Uncle Ralph: A TaleJohn W. Parker and Son, 1858 - 316 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 52.
53. lappuse
... and Roger , and all sorts of pleasant things . " " How many gentlemen of your acquaintance come under that denomination ? I did not know that Mr. Merton smoked . " " I don't know whether he smokes or not , UNCLE RALPH . 53.
... and Roger , and all sorts of pleasant things . " " How many gentlemen of your acquaintance come under that denomination ? I did not know that Mr. Merton smoked . " " I don't know whether he smokes or not , UNCLE RALPH . 53.
56. lappuse
... ; however , I shall endeavour to sustain my reputation . Who is coming ? " " The Ansons and Wildmans , the Vicar and Mr. Merton , and Uncle Ralph of course . " " It might have been worse . Have you seen 56 UNCLE RALPH .
... ; however , I shall endeavour to sustain my reputation . Who is coming ? " " The Ansons and Wildmans , the Vicar and Mr. Merton , and Uncle Ralph of course . " " It might have been worse . Have you seen 56 UNCLE RALPH .
61. lappuse
... Merton with a slight blush , expressive of annoyance rather than embarrassment . Mr. Merton had succeeded to the estate adjoining the Mains since Leonard's former visit , and he came as a stranger into the neighbourhood ; but the ...
... Merton with a slight blush , expressive of annoyance rather than embarrassment . Mr. Merton had succeeded to the estate adjoining the Mains since Leonard's former visit , and he came as a stranger into the neighbourhood ; but the ...
70. lappuse
... Merton proposed for Susan ? had Roger got into any scrape with his captain ? or was Mr. Mordaunt offered any change of office ? " It is nothing particular ; " said Mr. Mordaunt , an- swering the expression of his wife's eyes , for she ...
... Merton proposed for Susan ? had Roger got into any scrape with his captain ? or was Mr. Mordaunt offered any change of office ? " It is nothing particular ; " said Mr. Mordaunt , an- swering the expression of his wife's eyes , for she ...
72. lappuse
... Merton was serious in his attentions to Susan . " " That showed a very proper cousinly interest . " " It was nothing more , I assure you . I told him that there could be no doubt of Mr. Merton's admiration , but that Susan's manner was ...
... Merton was serious in his attentions to Susan . " " That showed a very proper cousinly interest . " " It was nothing more , I assure you . I told him that there could be no doubt of Mr. Merton's admiration , but that Susan's manner was ...
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admiration afraid afternoon Ailie answered asked Aunt Helen Barlow believe better Blackheath brother Charles-street Clapham colour continued Leonard Cornwall Cornwall's cousin dare say daunt dear dinner door drawing drawing-room Duck Dub Elton Emma engagement eyes face fancy father feel felt George Leigh girl give glad glance gone governess hand happy head hear heart hope impatience knew laugh Lilias Lily Lily's lips long engagement looked Mains Mamma manner marriage mean Merton Minny Miriam Leigh Miss Alison Miss Leigh Mordaunt morning never niece observed once Papa Patty perhaps pleasant poor child promise quiet rejoined Leonard repeated replied riam Roger scarcely schoolroom seemed silent sisters smile soon stay suppose Susan talk TAUCHNITZ tears tell thank thing thought to-morrow told tone turned Uncle Ralph voice wait walk wish wonder words
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