Portraits of My Married Friends: Or, A Peep Into Hymen's KingdomD. Appleton & Company, 1858 - 343 páginas |
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Resultados 1-5 de 41
Página 25
... trouble . " Here she threw herself upon a sofa near her , and laid down a parasol she held in her hand , which seemed a fatigue to her . Slowly untying her bonnet - strings , she gazed on the floor listlessly , continuing at the same ...
... trouble . " Here she threw herself upon a sofa near her , and laid down a parasol she held in her hand , which seemed a fatigue to her . Slowly untying her bonnet - strings , she gazed on the floor listlessly , continuing at the same ...
Página 27
... trouble , a task , then ? " " No , my dear , it was a labor of love ; for in it I thought I was making you happy . It was an ef fort to accomplish it ; that would have been a bet- ter word to express it ; it was an effort , because our ...
... trouble , a task , then ? " " No , my dear , it was a labor of love ; for in it I thought I was making you happy . It was an ef fort to accomplish it ; that would have been a bet- ter word to express it ; it was an effort , because our ...
Página 34
... trouble as she was born to suffer ; " never dreaming that it was all of her own making . While Lizzie was complaining Mr. Weatherall entered , hoping to find a change in the weather during his absence . I mentioned before that during ...
... trouble as she was born to suffer ; " never dreaming that it was all of her own making . While Lizzie was complaining Mr. Weatherall entered , hoping to find a change in the weather during his absence . I mentioned before that during ...
Página 45
... ve just been telling Harry that I have so much trouble with my servants that I must give up housekeeping soon ; but if you will put up with all the inconven- iences with which you will be annoyed here I will HARRY WEATHERALL . 45.
... ve just been telling Harry that I have so much trouble with my servants that I must give up housekeeping soon ; but if you will put up with all the inconven- iences with which you will be annoyed here I will HARRY WEATHERALL . 45.
Página 57
... troubles under which Mrs. Weath- erall was suffering , and with floods of tears she related the great change that had come over her husband ; and she would not conceal the fact , that he seemed to disregard her wishes entirely ; that he ...
... troubles under which Mrs. Weath- erall was suffering , and with floods of tears she related the great change that had come over her husband ; and she would not conceal the fact , that he seemed to disregard her wishes entirely ; that he ...
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Términos y frases comunes
00 Gilt edges 00 Half calf Albert Alice antique asked Astor House Atlas Aunt Bashy beautiful bless child chintz cival Cloth Colton comfort door Dorcus dress Earl Douglass Edgerton edition Edward Beecher Effie Eugene eyes face father fear friends Fritz Full calf girl give Gothic Archi Half calf extra happy Harry heard heart Heir of Redclyffe hope Hopkins husband Illustrated Jerome Kate kind knew La Grange lady laughed leave letter live Lizzie looked Maggy married Mary Mary's ment mind Miss Craft morning morocco mother never night parlor passed paused Percival Philip poor portrait replied rience Ringold River Shannon seemed servant sister smiled soon speak stood suppose sure Susan talk tears tell thing thought told tone took trouble UNCLE BEN Uncle Joe walked Weatherall whispered widow wife Willie woman word young