Fraud and friendship: or, The orphan and the foundling of the king's printing-house, by the author of 'Jessie Melville'.1857 |
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Results 1-5 of 76
Page 7
... told how terrible was the woe of that parent's heart . Again , and again , and yet again did the poor child struggle with the throes of death , till even from the father's heart a prayer went up to heaven that the sufferer might be ...
... told how terrible was the woe of that parent's heart . Again , and again , and yet again did the poor child struggle with the throes of death , till even from the father's heart a prayer went up to heaven that the sufferer might be ...
Page 14
... told you before , that you need expect no mercy from me ? " You cannot see your daughter at your 66 No , no ; do not say so . feet in an agony of woe , and remain indifferent ! " “ Indifferent ! ha , ha ! not indifferent : it is a sight ...
... told you before , that you need expect no mercy from me ? " You cannot see your daughter at your 66 No , no ; do not say so . feet in an agony of woe , and remain indifferent ! " “ Indifferent ! ha , ha ! not indifferent : it is a sight ...
Page 18
... told . Her " I do not fear that you will awake him , dearest , " he said , and tried to be calm . " Don't be shocked , love , don't be too much over- come ; but his is a dreamless sleep , and it will know no waking . " He reached over ...
... told . Her " I do not fear that you will awake him , dearest , " he said , and tried to be calm . " Don't be shocked , love , don't be too much over- come ; but his is a dreamless sleep , and it will know no waking . " He reached over ...
Page 44
... told her it was a daughter , and that I had sent it to be nursed in the city ; but no longer would she permit another to hold the office which was naturally hers . She was strong enough now , she said , to tend it herself , and she ...
... told her it was a daughter , and that I had sent it to be nursed in the city ; but no longer would she permit another to hold the office which was naturally hers . She was strong enough now , she said , to tend it herself , and she ...
Page 58
... told me that you look upon me as a brother . " " And so I do , " was the reply , while she put her arm confidingly within his . " But brothers must not be too inquisitive , for they can neither understand nor appreciate many of their ...
... told me that you look upon me as a brother . " " And so I do , " was the reply , while she put her arm confidingly within his . " But brothers must not be too inquisitive , for they can neither understand nor appreciate many of their ...
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Andrew answered appeared asked baronet better brother canna Canongate kirkyard carriage child Clarice cottage countenance cried dark Deepwell Diamond Dogwood door drawer Edinburgh ejaculated Everly exclaimed eyes face father fear feel felt Ford Fordington frae Frank gamekeeper gazed gentleman girl glance Gray hand heard heart Heaven Holcombe honour hope hour husband kind knew lady lassie laugh Laura lawyer leave Lewis Pemberton listened looked MACASSAR OIL mansion master Maydwell mind Miss Derwent Miss Le Sage morning nature Netherton never night Oakham observed parents passed passionate Rackrent replied Richard Ringald Rockhart Hall round seemed silent Sir Edward Rockhart Sir Frederick Derwent Sir Henry smile St Andrew's Square stept stood Strickland tell Thamas thing thought told tone took turned valet voice walk weel wife wish woman words young youth
Popular passages
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