Margaret Cecil: Or, "I Can, Because I Ought"D. Appleton, 1852 - 316 Seiten |
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Seite 12
... teach them arithmetic , grammar , and ge- ography . Madame taught them to speak and read French , to play a little upon the guitar , and to embroider beautifully . And that was the sum of their acquirements . But the lessons of sound ...
... teach them arithmetic , grammar , and ge- ography . Madame taught them to speak and read French , to play a little upon the guitar , and to embroider beautifully . And that was the sum of their acquirements . But the lessons of sound ...
Seite 17
... advantage of the child's affection for her and love of her society , she lost no oppor- tunity of teaching her to use her strong will to subdue her own passions and inclinations , and to govern herself ; INTRODUCTION . 17.
... advantage of the child's affection for her and love of her society , she lost no oppor- tunity of teaching her to use her strong will to subdue her own passions and inclinations , and to govern herself ; INTRODUCTION . 17.
Seite 18
... teaching , her aim was to give her the habit of un- wavering , unqualified submission to the will of God , both in doing and suffering , and a settled belief that His will ought to be the sole standard of right and wrong , the constant ...
... teaching , her aim was to give her the habit of un- wavering , unqualified submission to the will of God , both in doing and suffering , and a settled belief that His will ought to be the sole standard of right and wrong , the constant ...
Seite 19
... teach Margaret an art by which she might at least partly support herself . But , hitherto , Margaret's great repugnance to the occupation had made her resist all her mother's gentle expostulations . On the evening of her talk with Norah ...
... teach Margaret an art by which she might at least partly support herself . But , hitherto , Margaret's great repugnance to the occupation had made her resist all her mother's gentle expostulations . On the evening of her talk with Norah ...
Seite 45
... teach them to look forward to nothing else . " Norah's plan for the children of her adoption was not quite the same as Philippe's . But she knew that he might not perhaps quite approve of hers . They had much busi- ness to attend to ...
... teach them to look forward to nothing else . " Norah's plan for the children of her adoption was not quite the same as Philippe's . But she knew that he might not perhaps quite approve of hers . They had much busi- ness to attend to ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
50 cents Anna answer anxious Arthur asked Auchenbeith beautiful blessing Bordeaux Cecil cents character Charles O'Brien cheerful child cloth comfort cottage cried daugh dear Jessie dear Margaret duty earnest earnestly Emma endeavor eyes fancy father feel felt friends garet gentle girl give governess Grace Aguilar happy heard heart Hester hope interest Jeannette Jessie Jessie's JULIA KAVANAGH kind knew lessons letter look look and smile Lord M'Leod mamma mean mind Miss Bailey Miss Beville Miss Percival morocco mother never Norah Octavo papa Paper cover patient perhaps Philippe Philippe's Pierre pleasant pleasure poor portunity promise quiet quietly Rose Rose's seemed SHANNONDALE Sir Charles Sir William Sir William Cecil sister smile soon sorrow speak spirit story strength sure teach tell thing thought told tone uncon walk wish words young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 28 - When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. For I am the Lord thy God, the Holy One of Israel, thy Saviour: I gave Egypt for thy ransom, Ethiopia and Seba for thee.