The Rectory of Moreland: Or, My DutyJ. E. Tilton, 1860 - 339 pages |
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... poor wife . " na , you need not waste pity upon her . She f those individuals that have the credit of bear- ng , when in reality they bear nothing . All her es are thrown upon somebody else ; and this fection that is about to be ...
... poor wife . " na , you need not waste pity upon her . She f those individuals that have the credit of bear- ng , when in reality they bear nothing . All her es are thrown upon somebody else ; and this fection that is about to be ...
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... and hinted that she needed ction in manners perhaps more than anything else . e thought was abandoned ; and poor Jeanette's pleas isions of reunions with Mary , such as she enjoyed a new ce talks with Mr. Marshall and the children , in-
... and hinted that she needed ction in manners perhaps more than anything else . e thought was abandoned ; and poor Jeanette's pleas isions of reunions with Mary , such as she enjoyed a new ce talks with Mr. Marshall and the children , in-
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... poor old blind woman , who pied a large arm - chair in a distant part of the room . Bible and Prayer - book were open before her , and was making far better use of them than many that e eyes to see . She passed whole hours with her ...
... poor old blind woman , who pied a large arm - chair in a distant part of the room . Bible and Prayer - book were open before her , and was making far better use of them than many that e eyes to see . She passed whole hours with her ...
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... poor - house , and I dare he is very glad to give you a chance to get your " " here was a rising in Mary's throat that almost suf- ed her ; she bit her lip severely to keep down the yword she longed to speak , and the bitter tears onged ...
... poor - house , and I dare he is very glad to give you a chance to get your " " here was a rising in Mary's throat that almost suf- ed her ; she bit her lip severely to keep down the yword she longed to speak , and the bitter tears onged ...
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... poor man in vile raiment , have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing , and say n , Sit thou here in a good place , and say to the poor , Stand e , or sit here under my footstool ; are ye not then partial in es , and are become ...
... poor man in vile raiment , have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing , and say n , Sit thou here in a good place , and say to the poor , Stand e , or sit here under my footstool ; are ye not then partial in es , and are become ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alice alth Anthony Maurice Arthur Grey beautiful brother carpet-bag CHAPTER cheek church cold comfort daugh daughter dear father dear Mary dearest Divine grace duty earnest ELIZA COOK Evans eyes face faith fear feel felt Florence girls gone Grace Hamilton hand happy Hartley heard heart holy Holy Orders hope Iary idolatry Jeanette Jeanette's Josephine kind knew lady leave letter Lily Lake look mamma marriage Marshall Marshall's Mary Mary Evans Mary's mind Minnie Moreland morning mother Nettie never night once pale passed pleasant POLLY WATKINS Professor Henshaw quiet Ralph Rectory replied Rocktown seat sick sister smile sorrow soul speak Squire Lee Stephenson tears tell thought Thurston to-day told tone took Virginia voice waiting walk Watkins weeks wife wish young