Lippincott's Magazine, Volume 30J.B. Lippincott and Company, 1882 |
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Page 21
... brought out of his trunk when home on a visit , and , after having explained their points to Aunt Sophia , who put full faith in them , and to Kate , who laughed at them , he hung them— without frames - on the walls of his room , where ...
... brought out of his trunk when home on a visit , and , after having explained their points to Aunt Sophia , who put full faith in them , and to Kate , who laughed at them , he hung them— without frames - on the walls of his room , where ...
Page 24
... brought him in a very pretty plum . He was our postmaster , and had represented the town twice in the State legislature . was mainly through his public - spirited exertions that the railroad extension to the neighboring town of ...
... brought him in a very pretty plum . He was our postmaster , and had represented the town twice in the State legislature . was mainly through his public - spirited exertions that the railroad extension to the neighboring town of ...
Page 52
... brought their daughters with full reliance upon Madame Ramée's good sense and admirable management . Mr. Harrold looked in toward noon . He was received with much elation by madame , who believed he came to grace her triumph . I thought ...
... brought their daughters with full reliance upon Madame Ramée's good sense and admirable management . Mr. Harrold looked in toward noon . He was received with much elation by madame , who believed he came to grace her triumph . I thought ...
Page 55
... brought up to wealth , but , his father dying when he was twenty , and leaving his affairs in confusion , he had been obliged to set to work to support his mother and sisters . One could not help respecting a man like the teacher of ...
... brought up to wealth , but , his father dying when he was twenty , and leaving his affairs in confusion , he had been obliged to set to work to support his mother and sisters . One could not help respecting a man like the teacher of ...
Page 57
Snow Morris , becoming suddenly grave . " Business connected with his will brought me here to - day . " " Indeed ! " I " He left you everything he had . made his will , and am the executor . " " I do not suppose he had much to leave ...
Snow Morris , becoming suddenly grave . " Business connected with his will brought me here to - day . " " Indeed ! " I " He left you everything he had . made his will , and am the executor . " " I do not suppose he had much to leave ...
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admiration Antwerp asked Aunt beautiful better boat Bushman called charm church color course cousin Coyoteville dark door Eustace everything exclaimed eyes face Fanny feel feet felt fish G. P. Putnam's Sons girl Goethe Guiseley half hand Harrold head heard heart Hollidaysburg hour hundred inclined planes interest knew lady laughed light live looked Madame marry Mendelssohn ment miles mind Miss Haven morning mother mountain Nely ness never Newmarch night once passed Peaks of Otter Plato pretty road Salsify seat seemed seen shark side smile Snow Morris Stanley Richards stood talk tell Temple of Heaven things thought tion told took town turned uncle Uncle Silas village voice walked wife woman wonder words wreckers young