Wives and housewives |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 23.
10. lappuse
... give me the praise . There has , in all things , been but one heart between us , and , working thus lovingly together , we have prospered . ” Soon after this conversation with her husband , Mrs. Heath ΙΟ WIVES AND HOUSEWIVES .
... give me the praise . There has , in all things , been but one heart between us , and , working thus lovingly together , we have prospered . ” Soon after this conversation with her husband , Mrs. Heath ΙΟ WIVES AND HOUSEWIVES .
25. lappuse
... heart ; but nothing that can be said equals her merits or my apprecia- tion of them ; " and in a low tone he added , whilst he inclined his head , " I often think , who am I that , above others , such a treasure should be given to my ...
... heart ; but nothing that can be said equals her merits or my apprecia- tion of them ; " and in a low tone he added , whilst he inclined his head , " I often think , who am I that , above others , such a treasure should be given to my ...
30. lappuse
... heart , who will work with you day and night . You know Emma Fair- weather ? " " Jolly old Emma ? She'll do . " " All right ; she's engaged rather low , fourteen pounds , but her last place was backward in coming forward to give her ...
... heart , who will work with you day and night . You know Emma Fair- weather ? " " Jolly old Emma ? She'll do . " " All right ; she's engaged rather low , fourteen pounds , but her last place was backward in coming forward to give her ...
34. lappuse
... heart , which erred , and the pity of it is that errors of judgment are commonly more fatal than those of the affections . She argued : " The children of the poor do not have delicacies , and why should mine require them ? If the ...
... heart , which erred , and the pity of it is that errors of judgment are commonly more fatal than those of the affections . She argued : " The children of the poor do not have delicacies , and why should mine require them ? If the ...
46. lappuse
... affairs . But in the heart of the lonely old woman there arose something like a feeling of maternal solicitude for the unfortunate husband , and al- though she shrank until it was too late from giving 46 WIVES AND HOUSEWIVES .
... affairs . But in the heart of the lonely old woman there arose something like a feeling of maternal solicitude for the unfortunate husband , and al- though she shrank until it was too late from giving 46 WIVES AND HOUSEWIVES .
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
affairs afraid Albany Villa Arthur Arkroyd baby better brought charity bazaar child chintz cloth cold comfort consider cook course Crown 8vo daughter dear declared delighted Dickson dinner doll's house domestic dreadful dress duty Elgeth Ellen Ellerslie Emma everything expect expenses extravagant Fannie fashion feel felt Fenton friends girls give glad gone hands happy heart Heath Highgate hope household housekeeping husband income Janet kitchen knew lady Lily live live on five look Lucy Tomkins ma'am mamma manage marriage married matter means mind Miss Wilson mistress morning morphia mother mutton neuralgia never night nurse party pastry PATERNOSTER SQUARE pleasure potted meat pounds pray pretty quiet replied Sarah Seatown servants shillings soon sure sweet tell things thought tone trouble trousseau upholsterer wedding whilst wife Williams wish wives woman women young
Populāri fragmenti
85. lappuse - We may live without poetry, music, and art; We may live without conscience, and live without heart ; We may live without friends ; we may live without books ; But civilized man cannot live without cooks.
86. lappuse - We may live without poetry, music, and art ; We may live without conscience, and live without heart ; We may live without friends ; we may live without books ; But civilised man cannot live without cooks. We may live without books — what is knowledge but grieving? We may live without hope — what is hope but deceiving ? We may live without love — what is passion but pining ? But where is the man that can live without dining?
3. lappuse - He foresaw the young man's state of mind to-day about marriage — I must have money before I can marry ; and deals with it thus : " Give us wealth and the home shall exist. But that is a very imperfect and inglorious solution of the problem, and therefore no solution. Give us wealth I You ask too much.
103. lappuse - ... faults and from follies men thus are kept free, There surely the woman deserves a degree. Yet without a degree see how well the Sex knows How to bind up our wounds and to lighten our woes ! They need no Doctor's gown their fair limbs to enwrap, They need ne'er hide their locks in a Graduate's cap. Then I wonder a woman, the Mistress of Hearts, Would descend to aspire to be Master of Arts : A Ministering Angel in Woman we see, And an Angel should covet no other Degree.
63. lappuse - I think that you bore yourself appropriately to the state of life to which it has pleased God to call you.