Jezebel's Daughter, Volume 1 |
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Page vii
... means of relief in some of the darkest scenes of terror and suspense occurring in this story . Again , in ' Madame Fontaine , ' I have endeavoured to work out the interesting moral problem , which takes for its groundwork the strongest ...
... means of relief in some of the darkest scenes of terror and suspense occurring in this story . Again , in ' Madame Fontaine , ' I have endeavoured to work out the interesting moral problem , which takes for its groundwork the strongest ...
Page 13
... mean to carry out his ideas . ' The lawyer began to look uneasy . ' Do you refer , madam , to Mr. Wagner's political opinions ? ' he inquired . Fifty years ago , my old master's political opinions were considered to be nothing less than ...
... mean to carry out his ideas . ' The lawyer began to look uneasy . ' Do you refer , madam , to Mr. Wagner's political opinions ? ' he inquired . Fifty years ago , my old master's political opinions were considered to be nothing less than ...
Page 15
... mean to add to the number of our clerks . As soon as I am able to exert myself , I shall go to Frankfort , and give German women the same opportunities which my husband has already given to English women in London . I have his notes on ...
... mean to add to the number of our clerks . As soon as I am able to exert myself , I shall go to Frankfort , and give German women the same opportunities which my husband has already given to English women in London . I have his notes on ...
Page 16
... means of investigating the characters of the women whom he took into his office . It may not be so easy for you , in a strange place like Frankfort , to guard against the danger ' He hesitated , at a loss for the moment to express ...
... means of investigating the characters of the women whom he took into his office . It may not be so easy for you , in a strange place like Frankfort , to guard against the danger ' He hesitated , at a loss for the moment to express ...
Page 61
... mean to treat him as an unwilling witness ; you will see we shall get something out of him in that way . Jack ! ' The unwilling witness went on im- penetrably with his work . The lawyer ( keeping well out of reach of the range of the ...
... mean to treat him as an unwilling witness ; you will see we shall get something out of him in that way . Jack ! ' The unwilling witness went on im- penetrably with his work . The lawyer ( keeping well out of reach of the range of the ...
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Academy Notes admirable Anecdotes Anna Maria Zwanziger answered asked aunt aunt's Author BESANT and JAMES bottles BRET HARTE child cloth extra cloth gilt cloth limp creature Crown 8vo daughter David dear Demy 8vo Doctor door Edition Engelman English Essays eyes face Facsimile father Fcap feel Fontaine's Frankfort Frau Meyer Fritz German Hanau hand Hartrey heard husband innocent interest Jack Straw JAMES RICE JUSTIN MCCARTHY Keller lady lawyer leave letter London looked Madame Fontaine mamma MARK TWAIN medicine-chest mind Minna Minna's mother never numerous Illustrations opened OUIDA partners person pipe Poems poor Jack Portrait Post 8vo present PROCTOR Professor Stein profusely Illustrated Prose reply seal smile speak story superintendent tell tion turned voice volume Wagner waiting Widow Fontaine WILKIE COLLINS WILLIAM HURRELL MALLOCK woman women words writing Würzburg young
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Page 8 - Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men. Translated from the Greek, with Notes Critical and Historical, and a Life of Plutarch, by JOHN and WILLIAM LANGHORNE.
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