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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Page 7
... wife , with a faint smile . Alas ! it was extreme weakness , caused by want . Another long look , a passionate kiss on the little white face of the sufferer , and the heart - broken mother left the apartment , casting back at the door a ...
... wife , with a faint smile . Alas ! it was extreme weakness , caused by want . Another long look , a passionate kiss on the little white face of the sufferer , and the heart - broken mother left the apartment , casting back at the door a ...
Page 9
... wife and daughter , from the obscure house in the city in which they had lived , to the comforts and splendours of Rockhart Hall . A week or two after the deaths , Sir Edward was seated before his brother's bureau , examining his papers ...
... wife and daughter , from the obscure house in the city in which they had lived , to the comforts and splendours of Rockhart Hall . A week or two after the deaths , Sir Edward was seated before his brother's bureau , examining his papers ...
Page 10
... Wife . " The writer's language was tender and affectionate in the extreme . He thanked her for her constancy and devotion , and spoke hopefully of being soon able to proclaim her openly as his wife . Of his boy , also , he wrote with ...
... Wife . " The writer's language was tender and affectionate in the extreme . He thanked her for her constancy and devotion , and spoke hopefully of being soon able to proclaim her openly as his wife . Of his boy , also , he wrote with ...
Page 13
... wife of Richard Everly . They were married , and the rage of the two fathers knew no bounds . Mr Everly swore to see his son no more , and he faithfully kept his oath . Sir Edward , more diabolical in his nature , not only cast his ...
... wife of Richard Everly . They were married , and the rage of the two fathers knew no bounds . Mr Everly swore to see his son no more , and he faithfully kept his oath . Sir Edward , more diabolical in his nature , not only cast his ...
Page 17
... wife . 66 Fanny , " he exclaimed , in accents of intense alarm , " what means this ? Have you o'er - tasked yourself ? Look up , look up , and tell me what has happened . " Alas ! he spoke in ears that heard not , for Fanny was in the ...
... wife . 66 Fanny , " he exclaimed , in accents of intense alarm , " what means this ? Have you o'er - tasked yourself ? Look up , look up , and tell me what has happened . " Alas ! he spoke in ears that heard not , for Fanny was in the ...
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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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