Mammon; or, The hardships of an heiress, Том 2;Том 475Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1855 |
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Стр. 11
... Wroughton , for whom Sir John Wraysbury entertained no great partiality ; that aunt Caro- line , who had long been dead , had left a son called Olave Harpsden , who was destined for the church ; and that aunt Emma and her hus- band , Mr ...
... Wroughton , for whom Sir John Wraysbury entertained no great partiality ; that aunt Caro- line , who had long been dead , had left a son called Olave Harpsden , who was destined for the church ; and that aunt Emma and her hus- band , Mr ...
Стр. 179
... Wroughton was a dreadful person.- He died suddenly , at Frankfort , last month , under circumstances so suspicious , and leaving his affairs in such disorder , that his papers and effects were sealed up by the police . - Saint I Marcel ...
... Wroughton was a dreadful person.- He died suddenly , at Frankfort , last month , under circumstances so suspicious , and leaving his affairs in such disorder , that his papers and effects were sealed up by the police . - Saint I Marcel ...
Стр. 180
... Wroughton's misdoings and discredit , ) they are about to make some small town in Wurtemburg their future home . " " But Sir John Wraysbury will now make a proper allowance to his sister , " argued Lady Jemima , when , in the course of ...
... Wroughton's misdoings and discredit , ) they are about to make some small town in Wurtemburg their future home . " " But Sir John Wraysbury will now make a proper allowance to his sister , " argued Lady Jemima , when , in the course of ...
Стр. 181
Catherine Grace Frances Gore. " I have heard Emma mention that Mr. Wroughton was especially obnoxious to him , " - observed Lady Mary . " But what then ? -Mr . Wroughton is dead ; and his widow an object of the utmost compas- sion - Do ...
Catherine Grace Frances Gore. " I have heard Emma mention that Mr. Wroughton was especially obnoxious to him , " - observed Lady Mary . " But what then ? -Mr . Wroughton is dead ; and his widow an object of the utmost compas- sion - Do ...
Стр. 182
... Wroughton's decease , and chose to take no notice of it ? Or whether poor Mrs. Wroughton , so long and obstinately repulsed by her rich brother , had secured herself by silence , against further ungraciousness ? In the latter case , it ...
... Wroughton's decease , and chose to take no notice of it ? Or whether poor Mrs. Wroughton , so long and obstinately repulsed by her rich brother , had secured herself by silence , against further ungraciousness ? In the latter case , it ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acquaintance afraid arrival Ash Bank Aunt Bessy Aunt Sophy beautiful Bessy Pennington Bessy's better brother Carlton Gardens cheerful child Clara cousin Edgar cried daughter dear Netta death Denny Cross Dysart Earl Emma endeavouring eyes face Fairlawn fancy Farmer father favour felt girl governess Groby hand happy Harrals Harry heard heart heiress of Lynchcombe Helmsley Hilda honour horse Hugh Pennington hurried inquired Janetta John Bull John Woolston Lady Dinton Lady Jemima less living London looked Lord Dinton Lord Wilchester marriage ment mind Miss Avesford Miss Pennington Miss Wraysbury Miss Wroughton Molyneux Castle mother nature nephew never niece Olave Harpsden papa parlour perhaps pleasant poor Maria Pray probably Pytchley Rectory rejoined rendered replied Reuben Howard scarcely seemed Sir John Wraysbury sister smile stranger talk tears Theo Theodosia thing thought tion uncle wait wife Wraysbury's young Molyneux
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Стр. 194 - For o'er that house there hung a solemn gloom, The step fell timid in each gorgeous room, Vast, sumptuous, dreary as some Eastern pile, Where mutes keep watch, — a home without a smile ; — a home in which she had almost dreaded the arrival, from Eton, of her noisy, mirth-loving brother ; to promote whose amusements, her father would not have consented to forego his severely exacted claims upon her time. But now, all would become cheerful and sociable. — New life would kindle in that torpid...