Parental care producing practical virtue; or, Youthful errors conquered by judicious advice1810 |
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Page 8
... of time , in what manner to act . Mr. Rockingham's seat was about four miles distant from the populous mercantile town of L- in which there is a charitable establishment for decayed merchants . Through 8 HISTORY OF THE BOCKINGHAMS .
... of time , in what manner to act . Mr. Rockingham's seat was about four miles distant from the populous mercantile town of L- in which there is a charitable establishment for decayed merchants . Through 8 HISTORY OF THE BOCKINGHAMS .
Page 9
... manners after obtaining admission into this comfortable asylum , that a meeting of the trustees of the charity was ... manner , that there was no possibility of setting it , and the surgeons declared that the only chance of preserving ...
... manners after obtaining admission into this comfortable asylum , that a meeting of the trustees of the charity was ... manner , that there was no possibility of setting it , and the surgeons declared that the only chance of preserving ...
Page 10
... manner of checking the false impressions of pride in his son and daughter ; and the idea instantly struck him of taking them both to see the dying penitent . Without explain- ing his motive , he informed them he had ordered their horses ...
... manner of checking the false impressions of pride in his son and daughter ; and the idea instantly struck him of taking them both to see the dying penitent . Without explain- ing his motive , he informed them he had ordered their horses ...
Page 32
Mary Pilkington. in the understanding of a child ; and from his looks and manner it was evi- dent that he did not , like his sister , believe his father was restored to life . Never to part with these dear children Mr. Rockingham was ...
Mary Pilkington. in the understanding of a child ; and from his looks and manner it was evi- dent that he did not , like his sister , believe his father was restored to life . Never to part with these dear children Mr. Rockingham was ...
Page 46
... manner she besought her not to repeat what had passed in the fields . The affrighted George , obeyed his father's mandate and silently retired to his room ; the little foundling awoke at the same moment , and though per- fectly quiet ...
... manner she besought her not to repeat what had passed in the fields . The affrighted George , obeyed his father's mandate and silently retired to his room ; the little foundling awoke at the same moment , and though per- fectly quiet ...
Other editions - View all
Parental Care Producing Practical Virtue; Or, Youthful Errors Conquered by ... Mary Hopkins Pilkington No preview available - 2019 |
Parental Care Producing Practical Virtue: Or, Youthful Errors Conquered by ... Mary Hopkins Pilkington No preview available - 2016 |
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acquainted amiable Andromache astonished attachment beloved Beluga benevolent bosom breast brother Catharine Charade child conduct countenance daughter dear boy dear fellow dear Frederick dear girl dear Henry dear mama dear Matilda displayed Ellen Emperor endeavour exclaimed eyes father faults feel former fortune French language friends gentleman George and Matilda gratifying hand Hazlemere's heart Henry and Louisa human Iliad implore indulgence informed ingham instantly intreat Johnson kind letter little William madam mama manner Mansel mercantile mind Miss Hazlemere morning mother never nurse Orloff orphan parents party Peggy Cartwright penitent perly person Petersburgh pleasure plied poor post chaise proved received recollect rejoined render replied Henry request respect Rocking Russian Russian Empire Russian language Russian nobility santry scarcely secret satisfaction servant sister sorrow specting Spoitzkie tears thought tion tone of voice truly uncle uncon virtue whilst wish young party young woman youthful
Popular passages
Page 110 - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
Page 210 - ... woe, She fell a victim to Diana's bow ; Yet while my Hector still survives, I see My father, mother, brethren, all in thee ; Alas ! my parents, brothers, kindred, all Once more will perish, if my Hector fall. Thy wife, thy infant, in thy danger share — Oh ! prove a husband's and a father's care. .That quarter most the skilful Greeks annoy, Where yon wild fig-tree joins the wall of Troy, Thou from this tower defend...