Perhaps, my love," replied Mr. Dudley, " you will alter your opinion when you have heard what I am going to tell you. I have not entirely depended upon Mr. Pelham's very prepofleffing countenance, nor the amiable urbanity of his manners, in forming a... A Gossip's Story: And a Legendary Tale - Page 93by Jane West - 1797Full view - About this book
| François Pétis de La Croix - Persian literature - 1739 - 466 pages
...we have been fo long deprived, is at length at hand. You will be convinced of it, as well as mySelf, when you have heard what I am going to tell you. I was living, continued he, in the Town that the Brachman Canfou had prefcribed me for my Abode. I was... | |
| Jane West - 1798 - 248 pages
...faid fhe, " muft exift, or elfe there can be no certain expectation of felicity." " Perhaps, my love," replied Mr. Dudley, " you will alter your opinion...intrinfick worth. I have taken the liberty Lady Milton propofed, and have made repeated inquiries refpecting his character. The refult is highly fatisfactory.... | |
| 1798 - 756 pages
...faid fhe, " muft exiil, or elfe there can be no certain expectation of felicity." " Perhaps, my love," replied Mr. Dudley, " you will alter your opinion...intrinfick worth. I have taken the liberty Lady Milton propofcci, and have made repeated enquiries relpefting bis character. The refult is highly fatisfactory.... | |
| English literature - 1798 - 752 pages
...no certain expectation of felicity." " Perhaps, my love," replied Mr. Dudley, " you will alter yoor opinion when you have heard what I am going to tell you. I have not entirely depended upon Mr. Pclham's very prepofleffing countenance, nor the amiable urbanity of his manners, in forming a favourable... | |
| Oliver Madox Hueffer - 1907 - 368 pages
...It is the only thing to be done. It is the only — reparation I can make to you. You will agree — when you have heard what I am going to tell you." " I — I don't want to hear. It only means, I suppose, that you have changed your mind. That you don't... | |
| James Oliver Curwood - 1923 - 322 pages
..."Yes, the dress you brought from the ship. Please don't scold me, Mr. Holt. Be a little kind with me when you have heard what I am going to tell you. I was in the cabin that last day, when you returned from searching for me in the sea. Mr. McCormick didn't... | |
| |