The Juvenile Mentor, Or Select Readings: Being American School Class Book No. 3, Containing Progressive Lessons in Orthoepy, Reading and Speaking ... |
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... favour . 4. Notwithstanding all this , he gave his father the most flat- ering hopes that it would still be a fair day , and that these un- vourable appearances would soon be dispersed . He doubted ot but it would be a very fine day ...
... favour . 4. Notwithstanding all this , he gave his father the most flat- ering hopes that it would still be a fair day , and that these un- vourable appearances would soon be dispersed . He doubted ot but it would be a very fine day ...
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... favours and caresses . 3. It is no wonder that the servants , to gain the favour of their mistress , were very attentive to humour him in all his wishes . Emily , on the other hand , was consequently slighted by every one in the house ...
... favours and caresses . 3. It is no wonder that the servants , to gain the favour of their mistress , were very attentive to humour him in all his wishes . Emily , on the other hand , was consequently slighted by every one in the house ...
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... favour of mankind , would then most probably be perverted to their own inevitable ruin . The four little Girls and their Mother . 1. A PRUDENT and affectionate mother had four daughters , whose names were Emilia , Harriet , Lucy , and ...
... favour of mankind , would then most probably be perverted to their own inevitable ruin . The four little Girls and their Mother . 1. A PRUDENT and affectionate mother had four daughters , whose names were Emilia , Harriet , Lucy , and ...
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... favour of another , she was ill - naturedly refused , an thence arose tumults and quarrels . That gayety and cheer fulness which had used to accompany all their sports an pastimes were now changed to a gloomy perverseness ; and instead ...
... favour of another , she was ill - naturedly refused , an thence arose tumults and quarrels . That gayety and cheer fulness which had used to accompany all their sports an pastimes were now changed to a gloomy perverseness ; and instead ...
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... favours which you daily receive . 3. As human nature is subject to many wants , the great Fat of the universe has ordained that we should live together , that numbers , by helping each other , should procure those c veniences , which no ...
... favours which you daily receive . 3. As human nature is subject to many wants , the great Fat of the universe has ordained that we should live together , that numbers , by helping each other , should procure those c veniences , which no ...
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Common terms and phrases
accent affection Amelia appear arms Articles of Confederation Balance of Happiness beauty behold bill of attainder bird blessing brother child conduct Congress assembled constitution Daniel Carroll death duty earth errour Euphronius eyes father favour fear fortune Francis Lightfoot Lee Freeport garden give glory gratitude habits hand Hannah Hannah Lee happiness heard heart heaven honour human Ibraim inflection instruction labour Lamprocles land letters of marque liberty little boy little girl live look mankind manner Mazzarino Mendez mind morning mother Mount Vesuvius nation nature never night orthoepy parents passed pause peace person pity pleasure poor Powhatan president punishment Pythias Senate slave Socrates soon sorrow suffer superiour syllable tears tenderness thee ther thing thou thought tion tree United unto verse virtue voice wish words young youth
Popular passages
Page 2 - Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his. If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar, this is my answer: Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.