The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 30
... lady particularly admires that hum- ble and teachable spirit ' which , by some mistake , we had been taught to consider more desirable in a congregation . Notice of an approaching confirmation having been given , this young clergy- man ...
... lady particularly admires that hum- ble and teachable spirit ' which , by some mistake , we had been taught to consider more desirable in a congregation . Notice of an approaching confirmation having been given , this young clergy- man ...
Page 31
... lady has affixed her name . In the former case , the harm is chiefly confined to the individual ; in the latter , it affects the peace of society and welfare of families . For how is a girl fitted to become a good member of society for ...
... lady has affixed her name . In the former case , the harm is chiefly confined to the individual ; in the latter , it affects the peace of society and welfare of families . For how is a girl fitted to become a good member of society for ...
Page 425
... lady lived , it is true , in a romantic place ; but , save in having forsaken Bowood , and displayed their banner in this old worm - eaten hold , their way of life seems to have been polite and hospitable - nay , elegant .'- vol . i . p ...
... lady lived , it is true , in a romantic place ; but , save in having forsaken Bowood , and displayed their banner in this old worm - eaten hold , their way of life seems to have been polite and hospitable - nay , elegant .'- vol . i . p ...
Contents
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
25 | 72 |
Copyright | |
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