 | 1817 - 506 pages
...eloquence, half of which would have lA-en sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for 8he owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk...had long regarded him with a favourable eye', but a seiibe of duty had caused her to smother the growing fondness, till th« kte sad misfortune of her... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1817 - 578 pages
...eloquence, half of which Mould have bceu sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk...he heard the confession from her own lips, that she hud long regarded him with a favourable eye, but a sense of duty had caused her to smother the growing... | |
 | Asia - 1817 - 678 pages
...eloquence, half of which would liavc been sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for »he owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk of his own : and how was he delighted when lie heard the confession from her own lips, that she had long regarded him with a favourable eye, but... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1818 - 510 pages
...of his own : and how much was he delighted when he heard the confession from her own s, that she bad long regarded him with a favourable eye, but a sense...till the late sad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent affections, to bestow them wholly upon... | |
 | 1827 - 384 pages
...for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions, at tin; risk of his own. And how much wan he delighted, when he heard the confession from her...her to smother the growing fondness, till the late Bad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1820 - 482 pages
...prompt and generous exertions nt the risk of his own : and how much was he delighted when he hoard the confession from her own lips, that she had long...to smother the growing fondness, till the late sad mk-fortune of her familj-, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent affections,... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1822 - 430 pages
...eloquence, half of which would have been sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the....till the late sad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent affections, to bestow them wholly upon... | |
 | William Oxberry - English literature - 1824 - 384 pages
...eloquence, half of which would have been sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk...till the late sad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent affections, to bestow them wholly upon... | |
 | Cabinet - Literature - 1824 - 440 pages
...eloquence, half of which would have been sufficient to have won her warmest affections, for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk of his own : and how much was he delighted when he heard the confession from her own lips, that she had long regarded him... | |
 | John Arliss - 1825 - 382 pages
...eloquence,half of which would have been sufficient to have won her warmest affcctious, for she owed her life to his prompt and generous exertions at the risk of his own: and how much was he delighted when he heard the confession from her own lips, that she had long regarded him... | |
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... was he delighted when he heard the confession from her own lips, that she had long regarded him with a favourable eye, but a sense of duty had caused her to smother the growing fondness, till the late sad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances... 
