Miss Marjori-banks. by the author of 'Salem chapel'. (Chronicles of Carlingford). |
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Side 13
know that somebody else's mind is full of him. " What you have said already is so
flattering " " I did not mean anything absurd," said Miss Mar- joribanks. "Don't talk
any nonsense, please. Mr Ashburton, do you know that old Mr Chiltern is dead?
know that somebody else's mind is full of him. " What you have said already is so
flattering " " I did not mean anything absurd," said Miss Mar- joribanks. "Don't talk
any nonsense, please. Mr Ashburton, do you know that old Mr Chiltern is dead?
Side 21
... he did not mean to stay. " Blue and yellow are the old colours," said Lucilla,
thoughtfully, " and you are the new man, you know, and we must not meddle with
these antiquated things. Do you think this would do ?" As she spoke she took up
a ...
... he did not mean to stay. " Blue and yellow are the old colours," said Lucilla,
thoughtfully, " and you are the new man, you know, and we must not meddle with
these antiquated things. Do you think this would do ?" As she spoke she took up
a ...
Side 29
I don't mean to be any man's wife just now," she said, making a gulp of it — " I am
too busy electioneering ; we are going to have a new member in dear old Mr
Chiltern's place. Perhaps he will come in this evening to talk things over, and you
...
I don't mean to be any man's wife just now," she said, making a gulp of it — " I am
too busy electioneering ; we are going to have a new member in dear old Mr
Chiltern's place. Perhaps he will come in this evening to talk things over, and you
...
Side 31
He never showed that sympathy — but I did not mean to blame him to you, Lucilla
. I am sure he is a very good father to you." " He has been a perfect old angel,"
said Miss Mar- joribanks ; and then the conversation came to a pause, as it was ...
He never showed that sympathy — but I did not mean to blame him to you, Lucilla
. I am sure he is a very good father to you." " He has been a perfect old angel,"
said Miss Mar- joribanks ; and then the conversation came to a pause, as it was ...
Side 52
"Of course you mean about Mr Cavendish. I saw it in the papers, like everybody
else, but I don't know anything more." And then Mrs Chiley's countenance fell.
She was not very strong, poor old lady, and she could have cried, as she said ...
"Of course you mean about Mr Cavendish. I saw it in the papers, like everybody
else, but I don't know anything more." And then Mrs Chiley's countenance fell.
She was not very strong, poor old lady, and she could have cried, as 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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