Novels and Miscellaneous Works: With Prefaces and Notes, Including Those Attributed to Sir Walter Scott, Volume 4 |
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Page 9
I leave any one that is a mother of children , and has lived in plenty and good
fashion , to consider and reflect what must be my condition . As to my husband , I
had now no hope or expectation of seeing him any more ; and indeed , if I had ,
he ...
I leave any one that is a mother of children , and has lived in plenty and good
fashion , to consider and reflect what must be my condition . As to my husband , I
had now no hope or expectation of seeing him any more ; and indeed , if I had ,
he ...
Page 11
... she could bring some of them to take off the children , or to contribute
something towards their maintenance ; and to do her justice , she did use her
endeavour with them , but all was to no purpose , they would do nothing , at least
that way .
... she could bring some of them to take off the children , or to contribute
something towards their maintenance ; and to do her justice , she did use her
endeavour with them , but all was to no purpose , they would do nothing , at least
that way .
Page 13
Upon hearing this account , they came to this resolution , that the children should
be all carried by them to the door of ... and there they must be provided for ; as for
the other child , which was born in the parish of that was already taken care of ...
Upon hearing this account , they came to this resolution , that the children should
be all carried by them to the door of ... and there they must be provided for ; as for
the other child , which was born in the parish of that was already taken care of ...
Page 19
You may believe I heard this with the same pleasure whicła I now feel at the
relating it again ; for I was terribly affrighted at the apprehensions of my children
being brought to misery and distress , as those must be who have no friends , but
are ...
You may believe I heard this with the same pleasure whicła I now feel at the
relating it again ; for I was terribly affrighted at the apprehensions of my children
being brought to misery and distress , as those must be who have no friends , but
are ...
Page 37
Dear madam , says Amy , what a'n't you with child yet ? No , Amy , says I , nor any
sign of it . all my Law , madam , says Amy , what have you been doing ? why you
have been married a year and a half : I warrant you , master would have got ...
Dear madam , says Amy , what a'n't you with child yet ? No , Amy , says I , nor any
sign of it . all my Law , madam , says Amy , what have you been doing ? why you
have been married a year and a half : I warrant you , master would have got ...
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This translation of a work from 1724 was actually published in 1885.
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added affection allies answer appeared army asked began believe brought called carried child coming daughter dear desired discourse door dress Duke England English expected father followed fortune four French gave girl give given gone hand head hear heard History honour hope husband Italy jewels kind King knew lady leave letter lived lodgings London looked lord madam manner married master mean merchant mind mistress morning mother never night Notes obliged occasion offered opened ordered Paris passed person poor Portrait possible present prince Quaker reason received resolved says seen sent servants short soon speak stay story sure surprised taken talk tell things thou thought thousand told took town turned vols whole wife woman young