 | Charlotte Brontë - 1849 - Страниц: 320
...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood: the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of these girls are every one... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1853 - Страниц: 620
...tinselled cloak to its deformed weakness. People hate to be reminded of ills they are unable or unwillmg to remedy : such reminder, in forcing on them a sense...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood : the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers 'of these girls are every... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1855 - Страниц: 602
...Jameson, (pp. 12-18.) We can only make room for a part of it. " 'Old maids,' soliloquises the young girl, 'like the houseless and unemployed poor, should not ask for a place and an occupation ia tho world ; the demand disturbs the happy and rich ; it disturbs parents. Look at the numerous families... | |
 | Mrs. Jameson (Anna) - 1859 - Страниц: 418
...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief, which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood — the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of 'these girls are every... | |
 | Mrs. Jameson (Anna) - 1859 - Страниц: 376
...and shakes their self-complacency. Old maids, like the houseless and unemployed poor, should not oak for a place and an occupation in the world ; the demand...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood— the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of these girls are every... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1859 - Страниц: 582
...an obligation to make some unpleasant effort, troubles their ease and shakes their self-complaceney. Old maids, like the houseless and unemployed poor, should not ask for a place and &n occupation in the world : the demand disturbs the happy and rich: it disturbs parents. Look at the... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1872 - Страниц: 610
...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood : the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykeses. The brothers of these girls are every... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1888 - Страниц: 560
...forbids utterance, on pain of its scorn: this scorn being only asort of tinselled cloak to itsdeformed weakness. People hate to be reminded of ills they...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood: the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of these girls are every one... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1893 - Страниц: 376
...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood : the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of these girls are every one... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1896 - Страниц: 382
...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...parents. Look at the numerous families of girls in this neighbourhood : the Armitages, the Birtwhistles, the Sykes. The brothers of these girls are every one... | |
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... of tinselled cloak to its deformed weakness. People hate to be reminded of ills they are unable or unwilling to remedy: such reminder, in forcing on them a sense of their own incapacity, or a more painful sense of an obligation to make some unpleasant... 
