Lost and won; or, The love test, by the author of 'The maid's husband'. |
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الصفحة 6
... given of the case , in this strict line of demarcation kept up between himself and his neighbours , that never entered into his conception . The real fact was , that Sir Frederic was one of those idle beings — or as he would have ...
... given of the case , in this strict line of demarcation kept up between himself and his neighbours , that never entered into his conception . The real fact was , that Sir Frederic was one of those idle beings — or as he would have ...
الصفحة 13
... given to her being with him ; and though it was a long day still to pass , it was just better to her than remain- ing alone . Admitted to Sir Frederic's room , there was the tick - tick of the pendule , the scrape of the pen - the ...
... given to her being with him ; and though it was a long day still to pass , it was just better to her than remain- ing alone . Admitted to Sir Frederic's room , there was the tick - tick of the pendule , the scrape of the pen - the ...
الصفحة 15
... do . The servant first looked at the roughness of the folded paper she had given him , and then at Sir Frederic . Sir Frederic took it , and first rested his eyes on the tumbled sheet , and then inqui- ringly LOST AND WON . 15.
... do . The servant first looked at the roughness of the folded paper she had given him , and then at Sir Frederic . Sir Frederic took it , and first rested his eyes on the tumbled sheet , and then inqui- ringly LOST AND WON . 15.
الصفحة 29
... up in that felicitous line given us by Pope- a sober , satisfying assurance , that after all we have learnt , Tis but to know how little can be known . ' CHAPTER III . It was very well for Sir Frederic LOST AND WON . 29.
... up in that felicitous line given us by Pope- a sober , satisfying assurance , that after all we have learnt , Tis but to know how little can be known . ' CHAPTER III . It was very well for Sir Frederic LOST AND WON . 29.
الصفحة 47
... she had the stoutest heart , the steadiest head , of the two . She had , therefore , looked on him with a pro- tecting tenderness , as an associate weaker than herself , and which had given her the habit LOST AND WON . 47.
... she had the stoutest heart , the steadiest head , of the two . She had , therefore , looked on him with a pro- tecting tenderness , as an associate weaker than herself , and which had given her the habit LOST AND WON . 47.
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asked beauty betrayed better calm charm child Compton confess dare daugh daughter dear deep Deersley Point delight Devon Dunster Castle earnest expressed eyes fancy Fanny father fear feel felt girl give Glanville gone grace hand happy Hartley Woodward hear heard heart hope husband idea Jephtha knew Laocoon laugh Laura Lionel Aylesford listen live look manner marriage marry matter ment merely mind Miss Cleveland Miss Esdaile nature ness never once painful Papa passed pause peace perplexed plain dealing pleased pleasure pride proud question rector replied rest secret seemed settled shew sigh silent Sir Frederic Cleveland Sir Frederic's smile sort stood Stradbroke strange sure Sydney's talk taste tell terza rima thing thought tion Titian told tone took truth turned uttered voice walk whilst wish words young