Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 142William Blackwood, 1887 |
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Pagina 1
... Hayward to herself . " Oh no , Henry , " she said , " you did not hurt me at all . I am not fit to speak to any good Christian . I am a wretched creature , full of envy , and malice , and all unchari- tableness . Let me alone a little ...
... Hayward to herself . " Oh no , Henry , " she said , " you did not hurt me at all . I am not fit to speak to any good Christian . I am a wretched creature , full of envy , and malice , and all unchari- tableness . Let me alone a little ...
Pagina 2
... Hayward , Henry . There is your letter to her - not the kind of letter I should have thought you would have written ; and there is hers to you , a voice out of the grave . Don't look at me in that pitiful way . don't expect you to read ...
... Hayward , Henry . There is your letter to her - not the kind of letter I should have thought you would have written ; and there is hers to you , a voice out of the grave . Don't look at me in that pitiful way . don't expect you to read ...
Pagina 3
... Hayward suddenly sat down upon the grass , and hid her face in her hands . Sometimes it became necessary for her , even in the ordinary course of affairs , to escape for a moment now and then from the Colonel's constant demands . But to ...
... Hayward suddenly sat down upon the grass , and hid her face in her hands . Sometimes it became necessary for her , even in the ordinary course of affairs , to escape for a moment now and then from the Colonel's constant demands . But to ...
Pagina 4
... Hayward , as was natural , exhausted that first poignant sensation , and came to contemplate apart from all that was past the present condition of affairs , which was not more con- solatory . Indeed , when , putting the tragedy of the ...
... Hayward , as was natural , exhausted that first poignant sensation , and came to contemplate apart from all that was past the present condition of affairs , which was not more con- solatory . Indeed , when , putting the tragedy of the ...
Pagina 5
... Hayward's wife , whose business it would be not only to be a mother to her , but to receive her as a companion , to amend her manners , to watch over all her proceedings , to take the responsi- bility night and day ! Mrs Hay- ward felt ...
... Hayward's wife , whose business it would be not only to be a mother to her , but to receive her as a companion , to amend her manners , to watch over all her proceedings , to take the responsi- bility night and day ! Mrs Hay- ward felt ...
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