The Entail |
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Page 4
... feelings ; and , at this period , she was twisted east and west , and hither and yont , and Time , in the shape of old age , hung so embracingly round her neck , that his weight had bent her into a hoop . Yet , thus deformed and aged ...
... feelings ; and , at this period , she was twisted east and west , and hither and yont , and Time , in the shape of old age , hung so embracingly round her neck , that his weight had bent her into a hoop . Yet , thus deformed and aged ...
Page 12
... feeling ; and as often as she felt it moving her to repine at his inattention , she would turn herself to the wall and implore the Father of Mercies to prosper his honest endeavours , and that he might ne'er be troubled in his industry ...
... feeling ; and as often as she felt it moving her to repine at his inattention , she would turn herself to the wall and implore the Father of Mercies to prosper his honest endeavours , and that he might ne'er be troubled in his industry ...
Page 13
... feelings of the mariner returning home , when he again beholds the rising hills of his native land , and the joys and fears of the father's bosom , when , after a long absence , he approaches the abode of his children , are tame and ...
... feelings of the mariner returning home , when he again beholds the rising hills of his native land , and the joys and fears of the father's bosom , when , after a long absence , he approaches the abode of his children , are tame and ...
Page 45
... feeling which this diffidence of nature universally inspired , converted the homage of her admirers into a sentiment of tenderness , which , in the impassioned bosom of Charles Walkinshaw , was speedily warmed into love . For several ...
... feeling which this diffidence of nature universally inspired , converted the homage of her admirers into a sentiment of tenderness , which , in the impassioned bosom of Charles Walkinshaw , was speedily warmed into love . For several ...
Page 48
... feelings with which the lovers had separated , if not alto- gether in unison with the graciousness of the hour , still so much in harmony with the general benigrity of nature , that Charles felt his resolution and self - denial elevated ...
... feelings with which the lovers had separated , if not alto- gether in unison with the graciousness of the hour , still so much in harmony with the general benigrity of nature , that Charles felt his resolution and self - denial elevated ...
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Common terms and phrases
anent auld bairns baith bawbee Beenie Bell Fatherlans Betty Bodle Camrachle canna CHAPTER Charles Claud daughter deed didna dinna Dirdumwhamle dochter Eadie Ellen Frazer entail exclaimed the leddy eyes father feelings FELICIA HEMANS Foolscap 8vo frae gang Geordie George Girzy Glasgow Glengael Gorbals gude gudeman hand heart heir hippopotamus hope Howsever Hypel Isna James Jamie Keelevin Kilfuddy Kilmarkeckle Kittlestonheugh lady laird lassie lawyer Leddy Grippy look mair manner marriage married Maudge maun Milrookit mind minister Miss mother muckle nature ne'er needna never ouer Pilledge Pitwinnoch Plealands pounds replied the leddy Robina SAMUEL WARREN Scotland SITY soon sorrow spirit sure t'ou tell thee thing thought Threeper tion uncle UNIV walked Walkinshaw Walky Walter wastrie Watty weel what's whilk wife wouldna ye hae ye ken ye'll ye're young yoursel
Popular passages
Page 68 - Let my father arise, and eat of his son's venison, that thy soul may bless me. And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? And he said, I am thy son, thy firstborn Esau.
Page 68 - And he also had made savoury meat, and brought it unto his father, and said unto his father, Let my father arise, and eat of his son's venison, that thy soul may bless me.