Dunallan; Or, Know what You Judge ...Charles Ewer and Crocker & Brewster, 1827 |
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Page 6
... entreat you to struggle against this . I feel quite certain that time will your esteem prove , that he does not merit less of than when you parted . " " I do struggle , my dear Madam , to form a just opinion of Mr. Dunallan , " replied ...
... entreat you to struggle against this . I feel quite certain that time will your esteem prove , that he does not merit less of than when you parted . " " I do struggle , my dear Madam , to form a just opinion of Mr. Dunallan , " replied ...
Page 26
... entreat , you will never ask me to explain . I know you will not when I tell you , that even the least reference to the subject is painful to me . To you , Catharine , " added he , turning to her , " I am always ready to be per- fectly ...
... entreat , you will never ask me to explain . I know you will not when I tell you , that even the least reference to the subject is painful to me . To you , Catharine , " added he , turning to her , " I am always ready to be per- fectly ...
Page 27
... entreat you , Mr. Dunallan , to forget what has just passed . Believe me , nothing would have induced me - nothing ever shall induce me - to intrude even in thought into your feelings , or in- to the motives of any part of your conduct ...
... entreat you , Mr. Dunallan , to forget what has just passed . Believe me , nothing would have induced me - nothing ever shall induce me - to intrude even in thought into your feelings , or in- to the motives of any part of your conduct ...
Page 28
... entreated me to for- give him if he had said any thing too warmly . You would , ' added he , if you knew how pain- ful any allusion to my correspondence with home was to me . ' I said I had come with a note from - . He did not wait to ...
... entreated me to for- give him if he had said any thing too warmly . You would , ' added he , if you knew how pain- ful any allusion to my correspondence with home was to me . ' I said I had come with a note from - . He did not wait to ...
Page 35
... to listen while I read it . She then became so eager to hear it , that she used to entreat her neighbours to read to her : and she learnt its contents with wonderful quick . ness . Of late she has thought death very near DUNALLAN . 35.
... to listen while I read it . She then became so eager to hear it , that she used to entreat her neighbours to read to her : and she learnt its contents with wonderful quick . ness . Of late she has thought death very near DUNALLAN . 35.
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Common terms and phrases
allan Annette anxiety anxious appearance Arnmore asked Catharine attempt aunt became believe blushing carriage Catha Catharine felt Catharine's child Clair Clanmar conceal continued conversation countenance dear Catharine dear Dunallan dear Lady Dunallan dearest Catharine deeply delight doctor door dread Dunal Dunallan seemed Elizabeth entreat exclaimed Catharine expression eyes father fear feel forgive gentle gratitude hand happy Harcourt heart heaven Helen hope hour kind knew Lady Fitzhenry least leave left the room Lennox letter listen looked Lord Dunallan Madam manner means meet Melville ment mind miserable Miss Morven morning ness never Oswald painful pale pleasure poor prayed promise racter received recollection replied Catharine replied Dunallan rine Rose scarcely servant silent smiling soon soul stood stopt suffer sure tears tell thank tharine thing thought trust turned uncon voice Walderford wish young
Popular passages
Page 46 - LORD : but to this man will I look, even to him that is poor and of a contrite spirit, and that trembleth at my word.