Miss Marjori-banks. by the author of 'Salem chapel'. (Chronicles of Carlingford). |
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Side 26
It was the day when aunt Jemima was expected in Grange Lane. She was aunt
Jemima to Lucilla ; but the Doctor called her Mrs John, and was never known to
address her by any more familiar title. She was, as she herself described it, ...
It was the day when aunt Jemima was expected in Grange Lane. She was aunt
Jemima to Lucilla ; but the Doctor called her Mrs John, and was never known to
address her by any more familiar title. She was, as she herself described it, ...
Side 27
The Doctor, for his part, could not but feel perennially injured that the boy had
fallen to the lot of Mrs John, while he had only a girl — even though that girl was
Lucilla ; and aunt Jemima could not forgive him for the rude way in which he
treated ...
The Doctor, for his part, could not but feel perennially injured that the boy had
fallen to the lot of Mrs John, while he had only a girl — even though that girl was
Lucilla ; and aunt Jemima could not forgive him for the rude way in which he
treated ...
Side 28
with a passing gleatn of worldly wisdom — "one gets old quite soon enough. Are
you subject to headaches, Lucilla, or pains in the limbs? Your poor mamma " "
Dear aunt Jemima, I am as well as ever I can be," said Miss Marjoribanks. "Tell
me ...
with a passing gleatn of worldly wisdom — "one gets old quite soon enough. Are
you subject to headaches, Lucilla, or pains in the limbs? Your poor mamma " "
Dear aunt Jemima, I am as well as ever I can be," said Miss Marjoribanks. "Tell
me ...
Side 29
She was a little excited about the candidate, as was not unnatural — more
excited, perhaps, than she would have been ten years ago, when life was young ;
and then it was not to be expected that she could be pleased with aunt Jemima
for ...
She was a little excited about the candidate, as was not unnatural — more
excited, perhaps, than she would have been ten years ago, when life was young ;
and then it was not to be expected that she could be pleased with aunt Jemima
for ...
Side 30
She could not help thinking to herself, if she had been Mrs John's daughter, how
perfectly docile aunt Jemima would have been by this time, and how little she
would have really ventured to interfere. "It would have been very nice," she said,
...
She could not help thinking to herself, if she had been Mrs John's daughter, how
perfectly docile aunt Jemima would have been by this time, and how little she
would have really ventured to interfere. "It would have been very nice," she said,
...
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Miss Marjori-banks. by the author of 'Salem chapel'. (Chronicles of ... Margaret Oliphant Oliphant Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Miss Marjori-banks. by the author of 'Salem chapel'. (Chronicles of ... Margaret Oliphant Oliphant Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Miss Marjori-Banks. by the Author of 'Salem Chapel'. (Chronicles of Carlingford) Margaret Oliphant Oliphant Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
able Ashburton asked aunt Jemima Author Barbara better Brown candidate Carlingford carried Cavendish Chiley cloth Colonel comfort coming course cried crown 8vo deal dear Doctor don't door doubt Edition election everything excitement expected eyes face fact Fcap feel felt fire fond friends gave give given gone Grange Lane hand happened head hear heard heart History hope idea Illustrations interest John keep kind knew lady laughed least light lived looked Lucilla marry matter mean mind Miss Marjoribanks moment Nancy natural never night once opinion papa perhaps person poor position possible present Professor question Second seemed sense side society sort speak stand suppose sure taken talk tell thing Thomas thought took true turned vols woman wonder young
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