Miss Marjori-banks. by the author of 'Salem chapel'. (Chronicles of Carlingford). |
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Side 11
And it would be difficult to say what suggestion or association it was which
brought him all of a sudden into Miss Marjoribanks's head, one day, when,
seeing a little commotion in Masters's shop, she went in to hear what it was about
. The cause ...
And it would be difficult to say what suggestion or association it was which
brought him all of a sudden into Miss Marjoribanks's head, one day, when,
seeing a little commotion in Masters's shop, she went in to hear what it was about
. The cause ...
Side 41
... had not gone off nearly so much as might have been expected ; at which he
laughed with an odd sound, which roused him, and might have induced some
people to think he had been sleeping — if, indeed, anybody had been near to
hear.
... had not gone off nearly so much as might have been expected ; at which he
laughed with an odd sound, which roused him, and might have induced some
people to think he had been sleeping — if, indeed, anybody had been near to
hear.
Side 54
"For my part, I would give him all my votes, if I had a hundred," said Mrs Chiley, "
and so will you, too, when you hear the rights of it. Lucilla, my dear, tell him — I
hope you are not going to forsake old friends." " No," said Miss Marjoribanks —
but ...
"For my part, I would give him all my votes, if I had a hundred," said Mrs Chiley, "
and so will you, too, when you hear the rights of it. Lucilla, my dear, tell him — I
hope you are not going to forsake old friends." " No," said Miss Marjoribanks —
but ...
Side 66
I wish I could come," said Mrs Woodburn, " but I have to go down to Mary
Centum's, and hear all about her last new housemaid, you know. I don't know
what servants are made of for my part. They will go out in their caps and talk to
the young ...
I wish I could come," said Mrs Woodburn, " but I have to go down to Mary
Centum's, and hear all about her last new housemaid, you know. I don't know
what servants are made of for my part. They will go out in their caps and talk to
the young ...
Side 76
... when Thomas came to say that Miss Marjoribanks was wanted, as she had told
him to do when her candidate came ; for, to be sure, it was only next door. It was
terrible to hear the soft sigh she gave when she shook hands with Major Brown.
... when Thomas came to say that Miss Marjoribanks was wanted, as she had told
him to do when her candidate came ; for, to be sure, it was only next door. It was
terrible to hear the soft sigh she gave when she shook hands with Major Brown.
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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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