This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the duke of beaufort | 32 |
the duke of leinster | 24 |
at the same time | 20 |
as though he had | 18 |
as soon as he | 17 |
at the idea of | 17 |
quarter of an hour | 16 |
the marquis of worcester | 16 |
one of the most | 16 |
as soon as i | 16 |
in the habit of | 15 |
in spite of all | 15 |
said i to myself | 15 |
i could not help | 15 |
on the subject of | 14 |
i will tell you | 14 |
the whole of the | 13 |
i do not mean | 13 |
the cock at sutton | 13 |
the duke of argyle | 13 |
in the shape of | 13 |
out of the house | 12 |
in the way of | 12 |
do not mean to | 12 |
on the following day | 12 |
for the purpose of | 12 |
i am going to | 12 |
in the course of | 11 |
what is the matter | 11 |
to be allowed to | 11 |
of the duke of | 11 |
i am sure i | 11 |
how do you do | 11 |
i am sure you | 11 |
in love with you | 11 |
the duc de guiche | 11 |
a quarter of an | 11 |
for more than a | 11 |
in a tone of | 10 |
though he had been | 10 |
out of the room | 10 |
for the first time | 10 |
to the duke of | 10 |
for the life of | 10 |
to the end of | 10 |
not in the least | 10 |
i should like to | 10 |
the next morning i | 10 |
the earl of fife | 10 |
i do not know | 10 |
i ever met with | 9 |
in the first place | 9 |
his grace of beaufort | 9 |
said i to him | 9 |
that i could not | 9 |
what do you mean | 9 |
what do you think | 9 |
that he would not | 9 |
could say or do | 9 |
ought to have been | 9 |
it was impossible to | 9 |
to call on me | 9 |
in love with me | 9 |
on the following evening | 8 |
was kind enough to | 8 |
take it for granted | 8 |
i do not think | 8 |
i shall not be | 8 |
out of the question | 8 |
if it had been | 8 |
for the last time | 8 |
in love with him | 8 |
in the presence of | 8 |
in less than a | 8 |
i was about to | 8 |
received a letter from | 8 |
my femme de chambre | 8 |
to come to me | 8 |
the next day i | 8 |
from the duke of | 8 |
i was obliged to | 8 |
the duke of wellington | 8 |
no power on earth | 7 |
me that he had | 7 |
for my part i | 7 |
the rest of the | 7 |
i wish i could | 7 |
i hope you will | 7 |
by a visit from | 7 |
but i am not | 7 |
in the name of | 7 |
fall in love with | 7 |
to speak to me | 7 |
as long as i | 7 |
what sort of a | 7 |
more than a month | 7 |
on the following morning | 7 |
was to be done | 7 |
what was to be | 7 |
from morning till night | 7 |
asked him if he | 7 |
the shape of a | 7 |
the expression of his | 7 |
i could not endure | 7 |
part of the world | 7 |
the duchess of beaufort | 6 |
he was about to | 6 |
to get rid of | 6 |
in my whole life | 6 |
was at that time | 6 |
all i could say | 6 |
in a state of | 6 |
i am not quite | 6 |
i happened to be | 6 |
not mean to say | 6 |
i assured him that | 6 |
the duke of devonshire | 6 |
so far as to | 6 |
i asked him if | 6 |
less than an hour | 6 |
never in my life | 6 |
at the bottom of | 6 |
as well as the | 6 |
with whom i had | 6 |
in less than an | 6 |
i could say or | 6 |
before i had finished | 6 |
the idea of having | 6 |
in a fit of | 6 |
for my own part | 6 |
if he did not | 6 |
and i am sure | 6 |
i had not been | 6 |
assured me that he | 6 |
why do not you | 6 |
that is to say | 6 |
do you think of | 6 |
i will venture to | 6 |
seated in the carriage | 6 |
i received a letter | 6 |
just as i was | 6 |
be in love with | 6 |
i was in a | 6 |
the life of me | 6 |
under the protection of | 6 |
to say that i | 6 |
the marquis of lorne | 6 |
mean to say that | 6 |
i did not like | 6 |
as though i had | 6 |
to laugh at him | 6 |
one of them was | 6 |
to be in the | 6 |
that he should not | 6 |
said miss eliza higgins | 6 |
the duke of york | 6 |
that he was a | 6 |
to the marquis of | 6 |
me that she had | 6 |
that he could not | 6 |
i take it for | 6 |
that he was not | 6 |
and the duke of | 6 |
have the pleasure of | 6 |
in the round room | 5 |
in the midst of | 5 |
i never saw such | 5 |
he was a very | 5 |
to go to the | 5 |
most particlerst man as | 5 |
in the act of | 5 |
it must have been | 5 |
made it a point | 5 |
i was very much | 5 |
i give you my | 5 |
to be one of | 5 |
name i have forgotten | 5 |
side of the house | 5 |
that part of the | 5 |
found it impossible to | 5 |
i sat down to | 5 |
me to go to | 5 |
by return of post | 5 |
me the honour to | 5 |
could not endure the | 5 |
with all my heart | 5 |
at the end of | 5 |
for more than two | 5 |
as though she had | 5 |
i am so very | 5 |
by the side of | 5 |
i think i have | 5 |
the prince of wales | 5 |
i received the following | 5 |
in spite of the | 5 |
ought not to have | 5 |
i have heard that | 5 |
if i did not | 5 |
for the last three | 5 |
i rang my bell | 5 |
and i have been | 5 |
that i did not | 5 |
i think it was | 5 |
i had known him | 5 |
me when i was | 5 |
the young marquis of | 5 |
at the top of | 5 |
as to have been | 5 |
me that i was | 5 |
just as we were | 5 |
particlerst man as is | 5 |
say or do to | 5 |
about a quarter of | 5 |
of the tenth hussars | 5 |
all the rest of | 5 |
over and over again | 5 |
i cannot help it | 5 |
the most particlerst man | 5 |
during the whole of | 5 |
passed the whole of | 5 |
spite of all i | 5 |
endure the idea of | 5 |
was one of the | 5 |
i had finished my | 5 |
the receipt of this | 5 |
in a few days | 5 |
of all i could | 5 |
whole course of my | 5 |
opposite side of the | 5 |
had the honour of | 5 |
in my power to | 5 |
is one of the | 5 |
in the middle of | 5 |
to be in love | 5 |
was a good deal | 5 |
i shall go to | 5 |
twenty thousand a year | 5 |
and the next day | 5 |
i was in the | 5 |
with an appearance of | 5 |
the cause of my | 5 |
the whole course of | 5 |
that you do not | 5 |
begged to be excused | 5 |
soon as he had | 5 |
the opposite side of | 5 |
would not have been | 5 |
that she could not | 5 |
course of my life | 5 |
the name of the | 5 |
as long as you | 5 |
that it was impossible | 5 |
that he had been | 5 |
soon as i had | 5 |
up to my door | 5 |
as well as i | 5 |
that he should be | 5 |
been in the habit | 5 |
to dine with me | 5 |
as soon as we | 5 |
though i do not | 5 |
on our road to | 5 |
more than a week | 5 |
and yet i am | 5 |
not attempt to describe | 5 |
had never been so | 5 |
it would have been | 5 |
the idea of my | 5 |
in the arms of | 5 |
that i might not | 5 |
to say that the | 5 |
i should not have | 5 |
had been in the | 5 |
i began to think | 5 |
at the very moment | 5 |
assured him that i | 5 |
it for granted that | 5 |
to make my acquaintance | 4 |
glad to see you | 4 |
with a look of | 4 |
what is to be | 4 |
i am very glad | 4 |
declared that he had | 4 |
i took my leave | 4 |
at that time in | 4 |
whose name i have | 4 |
i know not what | 4 |
it for granted he | 4 |
i want you to | 4 |
rap at the door | 4 |
did not like to | 4 |
that he had never | 4 |
i have no doubt | 4 |
you and i may | 4 |
he is going to | 4 |
i would not have | 4 |
that i had no | 4 |
i could have been | 4 |
but there is a | 4 |
what the devil is | 4 |
hold of her hand | 4 |
came into my box | 4 |
the officers of the | 4 |
be of service to | 4 |
that i should never | 4 |
i had never seen | 4 |
one day or other | 4 |
for the express purpose | 4 |
to do justice to | 4 |
at my own door | 4 |
in the new road | 4 |
i went to call | 4 |
i desired him to | 4 |
that there was a | 4 |
my servant informed me | 4 |
if i am to | 4 |
not be able to | 4 |
fixed his eyes on | 4 |
in fear and trembling | 4 |
i saw a tear | 4 |
to take me to | 4 |
that it was not | 4 |
much in love with | 4 |
if you do not | 4 |
or do to prevent | 4 |
i did not see | 4 |
begged to be allowed | 4 |
at the expense of | 4 |
hold of my hand | 4 |
in a way to | 4 |
in his own carriage | 4 |
when i was about | 4 |
the character of a | 4 |
as a matter of | 4 |
young marquis of worcester | 4 |
that i had been | 4 |
was waiting at the | 4 |
now entered the room | 4 |
could i be so | 4 |
that his lordship had | 4 |
shrugging up his shoulders | 4 |
at the cock at | 4 |
that i was in | 4 |
at the door of | 4 |
do you mean to | 4 |
the means of existence | 4 |
will not dwell on | 4 |
that i should not | 4 |
a great deal of | 4 |
if i had not | 4 |
that he had no | 4 |
in the duchess of | 4 |
he wrote to me | 4 |
a good deal of | 4 |
to be sure not | 4 |
i do not like | 4 |
he was obliged to | 4 |
more than a fortnight | 4 |
a few lines to | 4 |
was surprised by a | 4 |
to be introduced to | 4 |
what is his name | 4 |
just as you please | 4 |
house in grosvenor square | 4 |
in a very bad | 4 |
to take care of | 4 |
i have not seen | 4 |
he told me that | 4 |
the rest of his | 4 |
him that i had | 4 |
me in a passion | 4 |
i have never seen | 4 |
met with in my | 4 |
what am i to | 4 |
a letter from him | 4 |
told me that he | 4 |
but i will not | 4 |
glad to see me | 4 |
on my road to | 4 |
you are the first | 4 |
i fixed my eyes | 4 |
he would like to | 4 |
delighted to see me | 4 |
in the humour to | 4 |
to speak to you | 4 |
is to be done | 4 |
as though it had | 4 |
reason to believe that | 4 |
went to call on | 4 |
to me as soon | 4 |
i could not but | 4 |
that i was obliged | 4 |
i will not attempt | 4 |
on the receipt of | 4 |
the middle of the | 4 |
you are very welcome | 4 |
to the cock at | 4 |
side of the room | 4 |
by the sight of | 4 |
sort of a man | 4 |
how could i be | 4 |
not in my nature | 4 |
i told him that | 4 |
tell him that i | 4 |
took the liberty of | 4 |
in love with his | 4 |
i forgot to mention | 4 |
said fanny to me | 4 |
expression of his countenance | 4 |
in humble imitation of | 4 |
the marquis of wellesley | 4 |
i was surprised by | 4 |
i was likely to | 4 |
least in the world | 4 |
however that may be | 4 |
do you think i | 4 |
make me his wife | 4 |
to make love to | 4 |
i do not believe | 4 |
i will not say | 4 |
was a man of | 4 |
would be at the | 4 |
to say that she | 4 |
by the appellation of | 4 |
could not help it | 4 |
the course of our | 4 |
that you are the | 4 |
in such a hurry | 4 |
to me to be | 4 |
the door of my | 4 |
the end of his | 4 |
the rest of my | 4 |
as though he were | 4 |
no such thing as | 4 |
my word and honour | 4 |
to accompany him to | 4 |
his leave of me | 4 |
are very welcome to | 4 |
the character of the | 4 |
i had no idea | 4 |
to take my leave | 4 |
was no such thing | 4 |
it was not in | 4 |
more than twenty years | 4 |
myself under the protection | 4 |
surprised by a visit | 4 |
there was no remedy | 4 |
now in my possession | 4 |
i was ready to | 4 |
next morning i received | 4 |
did not appear to | 4 |
which could well be | 4 |
do you know that | 4 |
he took his leave | 4 |
under the necessity of | 4 |
the end of my | 4 |
on the day i | 4 |
duke of leinster to | 4 |
do not want to | 4 |
i want to know | 4 |
the sole purpose of | 4 |
taking hold of her | 4 |
will not attempt to | 4 |
the least in the | 4 |
for the sole purpose | 4 |
you are going to | 4 |
the vicar of wakefield | 4 |
he could not endure | 4 |
very fine young man | 4 |
eyes on my face | 4 |
for i have been | 4 |
i could not have | 4 |
into a loud laugh | 4 |
will allow me to | 4 |
shook hands with him | 4 |
my hand to him | 4 |
to make your acquaintance | 4 |
drove up to my | 4 |
on the day after | 4 |
her son and heir | 4 |
going to the play | 4 |
to take leave of | 4 |
him that he was | 4 |
i should have been | 4 |
i have met with | 4 |
i would rather die | 4 |
took his leave of | 4 |
was out of sight | 4 |
called on me the | 4 |
in the whole course | 4 |
did not at all | 4 |
i really could not | 4 |
i shall thank you | 4 |
the duke and duchess | 4 |
how is it possible | 4 |
with the exception of | 4 |
i might have been | 4 |
though i had been | 4 |
in the character of | 4 |
from the marquis of | 4 |
in my nature to | 4 |
a private box at | 4 |
what has become of | 4 |
why he did not | 4 |
man of the world | 4 |
would permit me to | 4 |
to pay his respects | 4 |
the idea of a | 4 |
i used to say | 4 |
the bottom of the | 4 |
upon my word i | 4 |
the express purpose of | 4 |
that there was no | 4 |
informed me that she | 4 |
for the rest of | 4 |
and i shall be | 4 |
to my sister fanny | 4 |
after i had despatched | 4 |
taking up his hat | 4 |
the very moment when | 4 |
such a fool of | 4 |
less than a month | 4 |
a very fine young | 4 |
me as soon as | 4 |
i am not a | 4 |
on the opposite side | 4 |
in all my life | 4 |
two hundred pounds a | 4 |
i have a great | 4 |
shall not be able | 3 |
as i think i | 3 |
in the humility of | 3 |
be frank with you | 3 |
the service of the | 3 |
the expression of my | 3 |
who had just left | 3 |
am not tired of | 3 |
it is not my | 3 |
but it would be | 3 |
am sure i shall | 3 |
i have been led | 3 |
i am not going | 3 |
it would be impossible | 3 |
and then i wrote | 3 |
am i to do | 3 |
i was never so | 3 |
it cannot be helped | 3 |
of the new times | 3 |
i need not add | 3 |
it was quite impossible | 3 |
was presented to me | 3 |
even for an instant | 3 |
and take care of | 3 |
which i have forgotten | 3 |
with regard to my | 3 |
to tell you the | 3 |
know how to take | 3 |
as long as he | 3 |
i must and will | 3 |
in love with the | 3 |
up all night to | 3 |
under the influence of | 3 |
the last three years | 3 |
in about a week | 3 |
for the space of | 3 |
that it would be | 3 |
i will not go | 3 |
go out of the | 3 |
the side of my | 3 |
to be very poor | 3 |
when i was quite | 3 |
i burst into tears | 3 |
shake hands with me | 3 |
to drive out in | 3 |
why am i to | 3 |
is very hard upon | 3 |
his house in grosvenor | 3 |
there would be no | 3 |
nothing could be more | 3 |
never saw such a | 3 |
the death of my | 3 |
there was a man | 3 |
by the marquis of | 3 |
but there is something | 3 |
soon as he was | 3 |
to give me a | 3 |
half an hour after | 3 |
was seldom the case | 3 |
of all things to | 3 |
i had left my | 3 |
who might have been | 3 |
there can be no | 3 |
sat down to consider | 3 |
and he could not | 3 |
i wrote to him | 3 |
he begged to be | 3 |
passed my word to | 3 |
i am very sorry | 3 |
and i think i | 3 |
had not been so | 3 |
who had been so | 3 |
in the power of | 3 |
told me that i | 3 |
to which she had | 3 |
but this is not | 3 |
devil is the matter | 3 |
i do not feel | 3 |
his lordship was a | 3 |
it had been possible | 3 |
made a full stop | 3 |
i was out of | 3 |
upon my word and | 3 |
i never saw anything | 3 |
but i do not | 3 |
i must take the | 3 |
was at the door | 3 |
i have written to | 3 |
i do not profess | 3 |
could be induced to | 3 |
myself under his protection | 3 |
will tell you why | 3 |
what was the matter | 3 |
to differ in opinion | 3 |
in the least romantic | 3 |
it will be to | 3 |
in case he should | 3 |
to induce me to | 3 |
must take the liberty | 3 |
that it would have | 3 |
up to the time | 3 |
in close contact with | 3 |
where i was to | 3 |
i have had a | 3 |
and i promised to | 3 |
as fast as i | 3 |
i do not understand | 3 |
in the same country | 3 |
i would not be | 3 |
who happened to be | 3 |
he declared that he | 3 |
to do with me | 3 |
certainly one of the | 3 |
you will allow me | 3 |
met him in the | 3 |
in this part of | 3 |
his lordship had left | 3 |
shall thank you to | 3 |
was out of the | 3 |
with in my life | 3 |
that you did not | 3 |
and we were soon | 3 |
worcester declared that he | 3 |
who afterwards repeated it | 3 |
rue de la paix | 3 |
you will oblige me | 3 |
on their road to | 3 |
a bit of it | 3 |
i should otherwise have | 3 |
said i to my | 3 |
to the expense of | 3 |
her to come to | 3 |
i should not like | 3 |
that i had not | 3 |
at the opera house | 3 |
at the corner of | 3 |
the occasion of it | 3 |
put myself under the | 3 |
it is not a | 3 |
for about a quarter | 3 |
to shake hands with | 3 |
i never in my | 3 |
after the fashion of | 3 |
not that i mean | 3 |
as i am sure | 3 |
that it was a | 3 |
for more than three | 3 |
i thought it was | 3 |
to return to his | 3 |
a few words to | 3 |
as if she had | 3 |
have fallen in love | 3 |
with a man of | 3 |
such a man as | 3 |
would not leave me | 3 |
he could not bear | 3 |
be one of the | 3 |
two in the morning | 3 |
took off his hat | 3 |
names i have forgotten | 3 |
i shook hands with | 3 |
was in the habit | 3 |
with his mouth full | 3 |
to prepare for my | 3 |
give you my honour | 3 |
used to say to | 3 |
i had ever seen | 3 |
though it had been | 3 |
i would not marry | 3 |
me that a lady | 3 |
long as i have | 3 |
have never seen him | 3 |
and i tell you | 3 |
during which time i | 3 |
if i recollect right | 3 |
a great deal to | 3 |
at least fifty times | 3 |
in a private box | 3 |
days after i had | 3 |
in my private box | 3 |
come up to town | 3 |
in the absence of | 3 |
i will give you | 3 |
any woman on earth | 3 |
when i was a | 3 |
one bit in love | 3 |
the back of the | 3 |
me out of the | 3 |
you need not be | 3 |
a sort of a | 3 |
of such a thing | 3 |
to me at last | 3 |
i ought to be | 3 |
to live with him | 3 |
tears into my eyes | 3 |
the back of his | 3 |
waiting at the door | 3 |
if one might judge | 3 |
it would not do | 3 |
me the favour to | 3 |
i am convinced that | 3 |
tired to death of | 3 |
leinster and de roos | 3 |
as to what was | 3 |
i have been very | 3 |
assured me that i | 3 |
when i called on | 3 |
am sure he will | 3 |
i am sure he | 3 |
the next morning my | 3 |
to make me his | 3 |
of the name of | 3 |
said i to his | 3 |
the first time in | 3 |
name of common sense | 3 |
six in the morning | 3 |
am very sorry for | 3 |
previous to his departure | 3 |
that i was very | 3 |
to dine with him | 3 |
the rain fell in | 3 |
the end of the | 3 |
that he does not | 3 |
the story of the | 3 |
end of the table | 3 |
a violent hysterical affection | 3 |
in my own mind | 3 |
i received a very | 3 |
for a few moments | 3 |
as he entered the | 3 |
almost as soon as | 3 |
the circumstance of his | 3 |
on our way home | 3 |
to be ashamed of | 3 |
up to marylebone fields | 3 |
on the duke of | 3 |
a cup of tea | 3 |
on the very first | 3 |
i had heard of | 3 |
on the outside of | 3 |
the name of common | 3 |
i forget his name | 3 |
i cannot help thinking | 3 |
if i could but | 3 |
declare to you that | 3 |
from the circumstance of | 3 |
exactly as you please | 3 |
declared that she would | 3 |
was my constant visitor | 3 |
offered me his arm | 3 |
to tell me that | 3 |
i think i shall | 3 |
i wrote as follows | 3 |
to him one day | 3 |
room at the opera | 3 |
told him i had | 3 |
in a great fright | 3 |
we stood in the | 3 |
of a young lady | 3 |
me to dine with | 3 |
my house in town | 3 |
side of my carriage | 3 |
the marquis of hertford | 3 |
one day when i | 3 |
that he did not | 3 |
more than an hour | 3 |
that is the reason | 3 |
my eyes to his | 3 |
myself on my knees | 3 |
man on earth who | 3 |
going out of the | 3 |
the moment i entered | 3 |
and there was no | 3 |
a hasty leave of | 3 |
put me out of | 3 |
for a short time | 3 |
at least half a | 3 |
i threw myself on | 3 |
to apply to him | 3 |
would permit him to | 3 |
then god bless you | 3 |
the little fat man | 3 |
upon your honour and | 3 |
much obliged to you | 3 |
what is that to | 3 |
as soon as she | 3 |
am sure you will | 3 |
as one of the | 3 |
your most obedient servant | 3 |
very glad to see | 3 |
up to the army | 3 |
on the back of | 3 |
to see me in | 3 |
i will not dwell | 3 |
did you ever see | 3 |
i told you before | 3 |
the other side of | 3 |
was in the act | 3 |
the devil is the | 3 |
pale as a ghost | 3 |
informed me that he | 3 |
have heard that he | 3 |
no harm in that | 3 |
tell you the truth | 3 |
the first time he | 3 |
than half an hour | 3 |
which it would be | 3 |
give me a kiss | 3 |
you and i are | 3 |
took hold of my | 3 |
i have said before | 3 |
as i have always | 3 |
not endure the idea | 3 |
circumstance of my having | 3 |
and i could not | 3 |
the presence of his | 3 |
half in love with | 3 |
with such a violent | 3 |
that i should be | 3 |
in a low voice | 3 |
a man ought to | 3 |
not that i was | 3 |
pass the day with | 3 |
which was seldom the | 3 |
take my leave of | 3 |
had never seen him | 3 |
had ever met with | 3 |
he assured me that | 3 |
if he had been | 3 |
a full view of | 3 |
other side of the | 3 |
a roar of laughter | 3 |
bad state of health | 3 |
himself by my side | 3 |
what is the use | 3 |
whose names i have | 3 |
and he told me | 3 |
out of my house | 3 |
in the breast of | 3 |
where are you going | 3 |
receipt of this letter | 3 |
wished me a good | 3 |
i had ever met | 3 |
me by my name | 3 |
am not quite sure | 3 |
the marquis of sligo | 3 |
to whom i had | 3 |
for you in the | 3 |
had no idea that | 3 |
will not go to | 3 |
to become of me | 3 |
he was in fact | 3 |
rain fell in torrents | 3 |
to remain with me | 3 |
my servant brought me | 3 |
as soon as my | 3 |
is the use of | 3 |
i gave him a | 3 |
am not aware of | 3 |
to join lord worcester | 3 |
how do you mean | 3 |
for the whole of | 3 |
i would give the | 3 |
from head to foot | 3 |
hundred pounds a year | 3 |
i am glad you | 3 |
i am not aware | 3 |
a few days after | 3 |
declared that i was | 3 |
i must have been | 3 |
was in a great | 3 |
me in a very | 3 |
man ought to be | 3 |
did not mean to | 3 |
out of respect for | 3 |
that i am sure | 3 |
the top of the | 3 |
the whole of his | 3 |
was by no means | 3 |
i have not a | 3 |
to whom i was | 3 |
which happened to be | 3 |
which is what i | 3 |
did me the honour | 3 |
to me one night | 3 |
a very long letter | 3 |
on the eve of | 3 |
i assure you that | 3 |
are you going to | 3 |
as i am told | 3 |
i have always heard | 3 |
i did not believe | 3 |
as i have since | 3 |
but i will tell | 3 |
i could not get | 3 |
he would never have | 3 |
make love to me | 3 |
in a moment of | 3 |
that i will not | 3 |
to believe that the | 3 |
i had obtained his | 3 |
as well as of | 3 |
duc de guiche and | 3 |
after the receipt of | 3 |
corner of the room | 3 |
a very bad state | 3 |
i never saw a | 3 |
a maid of honour | 3 |
with whom he had | 3 |
was not disposed to | 3 |
i felt that i | 3 |
this part of the | 3 |
to be even with | 3 |
and there was something | 3 |
the worst of me | 3 |
i am naturally affectionate | 3 |
i have before mentioned | 3 |
to my aunt martha | 3 |
and took his leave | 3 |
to try to make | 3 |
to return to the | 3 |
god bless your soul | 3 |
to be a very | 3 |
and that is the | 3 |
and you and i | 3 |
the same country with | 3 |
he came to me | 3 |
him out of it | 3 |
to go out of | 3 |
great deal to do | 3 |
i begged to be | 3 |
to acquaint me that | 3 |
burst into a loud | 3 |
was a great favourite | 3 |
out of sight in | 3 |
being one of the | 3 |
took leave of me | 3 |
i am sorry to | 3 |
i was a good | 3 |
might happen to be | 3 |
ever met with in | 3 |
to do with it | 3 |
to send me a | 3 |
could not help fancying | 3 |
time in my life | 3 |
said i one day | 3 |
i did not mean | 3 |
it would be a | 3 |
in that part of | 3 |
to you that i | 3 |
if you really wish | 3 |
to convince me of | 3 |
be introduced to him | 3 |
i ought to have | 3 |
had fallen to the | 3 |
i am not tired | 3 |
been the cause of | 3 |
i know not whether | 3 |
few days after this | 3 |
it out of the | 3 |
for the last ten | 3 |
to miss eliza higgins | 3 |
whom he always called | 3 |
of getting rid of | 3 |
fanny did not like | 3 |
that he had a | 3 |
she is not a | 3 |
i do not care | 3 |
do you mean by | 3 |
herself under his protection | 3 |
to pass a week | 3 |
i am afraid you | 3 |
to his grace of | 3 |
it is a mere | 3 |
in the house of | 3 |
his mouth full of | 3 |
pay a visit to | 3 |
to pass the evening | 3 |
bit in love with | 3 |
who assured me that | 3 |
i dare say he | 3 |
uttered in a tone | 3 |
i must go to | 3 |
i have made a | 3 |
my dear lord byron | 3 |
you know i have | 3 |
i am sorry he | 3 |
it was as follows | 3 |
go to the opera | 3 |
had finished my breakfast | 3 |
this is not the | 3 |
very bad state of | 3 |
early in the morning | 3 |
to dine with her | 3 |
for the benefit of | 3 |
i know you are | 3 |
do you know what | 3 |
purpose to laugh at | 3 |
i have spoken to | 3 |
whole of the night | 3 |
what i can do | 3 |
declared that she had | 3 |
of my fellow creatures | 3 |
that i had taken | 3 |
for the honour of | 3 |
i opened my eyes | 3 |
one of the windows | 3 |
i was not present | 3 |
his lordship informed me | 3 |
i had taken a | 3 |
to join us at | 3 |
i am come to | 3 |
to have the pleasure | 3 |
she could not endure | 3 |
tell me that you | 3 |
just exactly as you | 3 |
finding it impossible to | 3 |
side of the way | 3 |
was a long while | 3 |
was not in my | 3 |
to the house of | 3 |
to be laughed at | 3 |
and that i was | 3 |
a hasty glance at | 3 |
at five in the | 3 |
quizzed and laughed at | 3 |
seized with a fit | 3 |
there was no such | 3 |
as he had been | 3 |
in spite of his | 3 |
in an agony of | 3 |
because i was not | 3 |
if she would have | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
make the best of | 3 |
is not to be | 3 |
the whole of my | 3 |
who might happen to | 3 |
should like to know | 3 |
the following letter to | 3 |
how do you know | 3 |
a loud rap at | 3 |
was at that moment | 3 |
as i possibly could | 3 |
was not to be | 3 |
for i am sure | 3 |
him on the subject | 3 |
sit up all night | 3 |
thirty thousand a year | 3 |
is not at all | 3 |
on the very day | 3 |
of which he always | 3 |
he had been a | 3 |
the end of that | 3 |
just as i had | 3 |
i would have given | 3 |
angry with me for | 3 |
it must be so | 3 |
the only thing i | 3 |
a visit to the | 3 |
soon as we were | 3 |
fallen to the ground | 3 |
pay his respects to | 3 |
to conceal my tears | 3 |
had reason to believe | 3 |
since i had known | 3 |
the circumstance of my | 3 |
as well as his | 3 |
could not help laughing | 3 |
a man of the | 3 |
he was not a | 3 |
god bless my soul | 3 |
the idea of being | 3 |
and be sure to | 3 |
caught a glimpse of | 3 |
as soon as possible | 3 |
eyes to his face | 3 |
and that was all | 3 |
the following note to | 3 |
to inform you that | 3 |
it is a very | 3 |
the person of the | 3 |
do not like to | 3 |
of a man is | 3 |
i was quite a | 3 |
said the little fat | 3 |
i asked her if | 3 |
so much for the | 3 |
any one of my | 3 |
putting me in a | 3 |
but not at all | 3 |
more than i can | 3 |
the fine young men | 3 |
throw myself on your | 3 |
could not endure to | 3 |
an officer in the | 3 |
the duc de berri | 3 |
him to have been | 3 |
the editor of the | 3 |
as well as my | 3 |
i had not the | 3 |
i wish you would | 3 |
in the society of | 3 |
his age might be | 3 |
you know i am | 3 |
said on the subject | 3 |
you have no idea | 3 |
editor of the new | 3 |
said i to luttrell | 3 |
could well be imagined | 3 |
as the curtain dropped | 3 |
as you have done | 3 |
but i could not | 3 |
to the idea of | 3 |
to inform me that | 3 |
servant informed me that | 3 |
he is one of | 3 |
me in the evening | 3 |
i allude to the | 3 |
me to make her | 3 |
as often as i | 3 |
me that he was | 3 |
very angry with me | 3 |
were seated in the | 3 |
he ought to be | 3 |
held out my hand | 3 |
oppression on my chest | 3 |
say that i am | 3 |
out my hand to | 3 |
i could not make | 3 |
i do not want | 3 |
permission to call on | 3 |
as if she would | 3 |
fallen in love with | 3 |
after worcester had left | 3 |
at the age of | 3 |
as soon as it | 3 |
if she had been | 3 |
i believe i have | 3 |
a friend of mine | 3 |
as pale as a | 3 |
one corner of the | 3 |
during the remainder of | 3 |
which happened on the | 3 |
at this time of | 3 |
the course of the | 3 |
should be very sorry | 3 |
am sure you would | 3 |
seemed to have been | 3 |
my eyes upon his | 3 |
and i began to | 3 |
blow my brains out | 3 |
just as he had | 3 |
it a point to | 3 |
on purpose to laugh | 3 |
it will not do | 3 |
my heart and soul | 3 |
to his military duties | 3 |
for half an hour | 3 |
whispered in my ear | 3 |
i was to pass | 3 |
for the sake of | 3 |
that i mean to | 3 |
on the marine parade | 3 |
her grace of beaufort | 3 |
under the impression that | 3 |
that side of the | 3 |
i should be very | 3 |
quite out of breath | 3 |
soon as i was | 3 |
only a little mere | 2 |
it is not in | 2 |
a short time ago | 2 |
be of royal blood | 2 |
in the evening i | 2 |
when he should be | 2 |
fell in love with | 2 |
there was not a | 2 |
there was no real | 2 |
have no right to | 2 |
sweetness on the desert | 2 |
you may make your | 2 |
to favour me with | 2 |
on the steps of | 2 |
settled for the night | 2 |
took hold of his | 2 |
could contrive to get | 2 |
i told you so | 2 |
come to me as | 2 |
i am very fond | 2 |
there was no lack | 2 |
you might have been | 2 |
me and of paris | 2 |
apply to him for | 2 |
had not the least | 2 |
promised to send for | 2 |
who appeared to be | 2 |
the two hundred pounds | 2 |
from the very first | 2 |
it to be a | 2 |
marked with an asterisk | 2 |
was interrupted by the | 2 |
i never thought of | 2 |
me a flying visit | 2 |
me to speak to | 2 |
it had struck me | 2 |
him why he did | 2 |
all i had heard | 2 |
was quite a child | 2 |
certain that it is | 2 |
it was out of | 2 |
or at all events | 2 |
me to break my | 2 |
up and down the | 2 |
the duchess of york | 2 |
his word and honour | 2 |
i should have taken | 2 |
are you afraid of | 2 |
i have to inform | 2 |
was not aware of | 2 |
it was on a | 2 |
have died rather than | 2 |
saw a tear glisten | 2 |
tears at the idea | 2 |
i did not expect | 2 |
region of my heart | 2 |
way of getting rid | 2 |
five in the evening | 2 |
not be allowed to | 2 |
go and live with | 2 |
the world that i | 2 |
as to leave the | 2 |
will receive him to | 2 |
had no objection to | 2 |
reduced to a mere | 2 |
half wild with joy | 2 |
to take compassion on | 2 |
would much rather not | 2 |
while the rain was | 2 |
of the whole party | 2 |
if i had done | 2 |
questions as to where | 2 |
before he ventured to | 2 |
it was the very | 2 |
i could no longer | 2 |
i grew tired of | 2 |
that the marquis of | 2 |
it was the most | 2 |
paying you a visit | 2 |
all the energies of | 2 |
the pale cast of | 2 |
have heard much of | 2 |
act in a way | 2 |
it was necessary to | 2 |
he informed me that | 2 |
there was something so | 2 |
i think it must | 2 |
for that purpose as | 2 |
a man of high | 2 |
drive a phaeton and | 2 |
that she would accompany | 2 |
in about a month | 2 |
such thing as constancy | 2 |
appeared to be perfectly | 2 |
could not bear the | 2 |
of that sweet countenance | 2 |
by no means an | 2 |
on a subject which | 2 |
dark blue eye of | 2 |
him more timid and | 2 |
to admire and like | 2 |
daughter of a maid | 2 |
in such a very | 2 |
attending to his military | 2 |
i have told you | 2 |
to my having been | 2 |
had the pleasure of | 2 |
which i assure you | 2 |
many questions as to | 2 |
her for a fortnight | 2 |
have written to him | 2 |
declaring that it was | 2 |
the top of it | 2 |
her to live with | 2 |
do something for me | 2 |
which she must have | 2 |
i cannot think how | 2 |
i felt my heart | 2 |
i have had the | 2 |
instrument of pleasure to | 2 |
rose in his bosom | 2 |
illustrations marked with an | 2 |
three on the following | 2 |
of the duchess of | 2 |
you really must pay | 2 |
were all seated in | 2 |
it to be the | 2 |
for me to have | 2 |
we were all three | 2 |
to the crown inn | 2 |
i was almost tempted | 2 |
was all smiles and | 2 |
deaf as a post | 2 |
i declare to you | 2 |
one of his own | 2 |
he seemed to be | 2 |
deficient in good taste | 2 |
could not but feel | 2 |
at his house in | 2 |
did not look much | 2 |
could steal your watch | 2 |
hasty leave of me | 2 |
my part i can | 2 |
to make the acquaintance | 2 |
eyes steadily on the | 2 |
quite so bad as | 2 |
a single word the | 2 |
he could be so | 2 |
three or four days | 2 |
will not be a | 2 |
man in silk stockings | 2 |
the goodness of my | 2 |
to what was going | 2 |
sight in an instant | 2 |
the poor old woman | 2 |
to his departure for | 2 |
would have it so | 2 |
morning of my life | 2 |
will drive down to | 2 |
has become of lord | 2 |
very anxious to hear | 2 |
his way through the | 2 |
i assured him i | 2 |
the honour to call | 2 |
letter from my sister | 2 |
as he was hurrying | 2 |
to acquaint her that | 2 |
very moment when he | 2 |
you will be surprised | 2 |
have induced her to | 2 |
one of the best | 2 |
than a fortnight from | 2 |
go into the pit | 2 |
i observed a tall | 2 |
by the duc de | 2 |
word and honour that | 2 |
him in a whisper | 2 |
i dare say you | 2 |
be duke of argyle | 2 |
and to which she | 2 |
which he was so | 2 |
to go into the | 2 |
at any rate with | 2 |
never received a single | 2 |
the very essence of | 2 |
i thought i might | 2 |
me as well as | 2 |
has got a little | 2 |
is that to you | 2 |
to me the next | 2 |
who had long been | 2 |
death of his father | 2 |
as soon as ever | 2 |
led to believe he | 2 |
i feel a weight | 2 |
in his hand a | 2 |
the light of her | 2 |
differ in opinion from | 2 |
i have promised to | 2 |
could not take upon | 2 |
with the rest of | 2 |
it was on this | 2 |
had permitted him to | 2 |
in my ear that | 2 |
the meantime will you | 2 |
in a blank cover | 2 |
i am a little | 2 |
i entreat you to | 2 |
turning up his eyes | 2 |
life was despaired of | 2 |
into the carriage which | 2 |
than a quarter of | 2 |
it shall not be | 2 |
to find fault with | 2 |
to make the attempt | 2 |
will not deceive me | 2 |
has not a good | 2 |
of the young marquis | 2 |
respect and love me | 2 |
the better for having | 2 |
cannot for the life | 2 |
always heard you were | 2 |
his hat and ran | 2 |
to request him to | 2 |
i trust we shall | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
me just as i | 2 |
would not have him | 2 |
who was in the | 2 |
it was a pity | 2 |
will not say i | 2 |
i propose going to | 2 |
of your loose morals | 2 |
thundering rap at the | 2 |
happened to be passing | 2 |
like a spoiled child | 2 |
at the duke of | 2 |
me for more than | 2 |
as to lord worcester | 2 |
it has been my | 2 |
on his way to | 2 |
make me die of | 2 |
had no idea of | 2 |
if you would not | 2 |
not amounting to anything | 2 |
next day i had | 2 |
the corner of the | 2 |
let go my whip | 2 |
that it could be | 2 |
went into hyde park | 2 |
a mere bowing acquaintance | 2 |
one of the finest | 2 |
more than two months | 2 |
him if he did | 2 |
more in love with | 2 |
less a personage than | 2 |
i never meant to | 2 |
after i had left | 2 |
shall not be allowed | 2 |
not wish to be | 2 |
beard nor a scholar | 2 |
not think i could | 2 |
half the fine young | 2 |
de chambre de florence | 2 |
i told her i | 2 |
him back to school | 2 |
to be met with | 2 |
what he says to | 2 |
i am not much | 2 |
i do not see | 2 |
which is not strictly | 2 |
was expected to be | 2 |
he would be at | 2 |
was good for nothing | 2 |
reason to believe it | 2 |
down in a hackney | 2 |
i told him i | 2 |
that i really could | 2 |
he was growing tired | 2 |
that i should remain | 2 |
like all the rest | 2 |
our way to brighton | 2 |
and pass the day | 2 |
about the region of | 2 |
i thought that i | 2 |
the midst of his | 2 |
at the street door | 2 |
kindly disposed towards me | 2 |
of the small annuity | 2 |
most truly and affectionately | 2 |
though he had not | 2 |
laid down my pen | 2 |
i am afraid my | 2 |
my highest flights of | 2 |
he had met with | 2 |
not believe i should | 2 |
is not exactly the | 2 |
could i not have | 2 |
delighted to get rid | 2 |
of a letter for | 2 |
i then believed to | 2 |
when do you mean | 2 |
that she was to | 2 |
am sorry to say | 2 |
and was out of | 2 |
and i cannot help | 2 |
thank god i am | 2 |
see how a man | 2 |
am glad to see | 2 |
the young man was | 2 |
if he is to | 2 |
but that of my | 2 |
in the meantime will | 2 |
must and will be | 2 |
one of the ladies | 2 |
could do to prevent | 2 |
that is the truth | 2 |
in one corner of | 2 |
will be surprised to | 2 |
me the other day | 2 |
know each other better | 2 |
till i had obtained | 2 |
holding out his hand | 2 |
allow me to wish | 2 |
is worse than i | 2 |
a private box to | 2 |
that lord charles had | 2 |
it would be the | 2 |
the broad face of | 2 |
the carriage which was | 2 |
to go on with | 2 |
more than three weeks | 2 |
be the matter with | 2 |
i will be as | 2 |
was to pass the | 2 |
give him credit for | 2 |
have done anything with | 2 |
a single word to | 2 |
how came you to | 2 |
one is tired of | 2 |
a long while before | 2 |
one day last week | 2 |
to return to me | 2 |
am in love with | 2 |
you are in the | 2 |
be allowed to wait | 2 |
the ashy paleness of | 2 |
whether good or bad | 2 |
because i am not | 2 |
to find me out | 2 |
less than six weeks | 2 |
what i have stated | 2 |
as it may be | 2 |
the reader may ask | 2 |
marquis of worcester to | 2 |
had just arrived in | 2 |
my word i will | 2 |
not apt to be | 2 |
for the third time | 2 |
be a young man | 2 |
he was not in | 2 |
am afraid there is | 2 |
i am tired of | 2 |
whom he had just | 2 |
i could not refrain | 2 |
thirteen years of age | 2 |
of my natural life | 2 |
my shawl over my | 2 |
the case with him | 2 |
a little more ceremony | 2 |
was impossible to avoid | 2 |
make a provision for | 2 |
with a woman whom | 2 |
say you are going | 2 |
the heads of the | 2 |
mine was devoted to | 2 |
soon as he should | 2 |
i one day to | 2 |
have been permitted to | 2 |
and a pair of | 2 |
he did not take | 2 |
letter from his lordship | 2 |
i retired to bed | 2 |
as i had finished | 2 |
he would be jealous | 2 |
on a pair of | 2 |
at sutton on the | 2 |
is the name of | 2 |
and god knows how | 2 |
when one is in | 2 |
could not stand it | 2 |
unfortunate as to have | 2 |
more than twenty thousand | 2 |
in a passion with | 2 |
will conduct you to | 2 |
this was too much | 2 |
a vow not to | 2 |
very good of me | 2 |
not like to be | 2 |
taken an oath to | 2 |
not add that he | 2 |
if i had received | 2 |
you are not going | 2 |
he had said something | 2 |
the moment he was | 2 |
as we were going | 2 |
i cannot for the | 2 |
half dead with fatigue | 2 |
to be at the | 2 |
i am glad he | 2 |
is a good deal | 2 |
i had no chance | 2 |
to write to her | 2 |
am sure i have | 2 |
and i will get | 2 |
was left alone in | 2 |
as constancy in the | 2 |
left me to be | 2 |
long as there was | 2 |
was the marquis of | 2 |
circumstance of his having | 2 |
can be the matter | 2 |
first love is all | 2 |
more than two years | 2 |
the tones of his | 2 |
as soon as parker | 2 |
in consequence of this | 2 |
if i remember right | 2 |
you have a good | 2 |
he was afraid to | 2 |
to call on julia | 2 |
is not in my | 2 |
for she was not | 2 |
see the end of | 2 |
impossible to procure any | 2 |
me the least assistance | 2 |
what i had said | 2 |
in about an hour | 2 |
the affection of a | 2 |
down at my own | 2 |
of this i am | 2 |
not bear the idea | 2 |
could not for the | 2 |
eveleigh nash fawside house | 2 |
one of my fellow | 2 |
was not expected to | 2 |
have forgotten all about | 2 |
i to his lordship | 2 |
soon visited by my | 2 |
just as if i | 2 |
i threw a hasty | 2 |
is that to me | 2 |
in her last moments | 2 |
the shadow of an | 2 |
when i went to | 2 |
lord ebrington called on | 2 |
a full and true | 2 |
into the society of | 2 |
and fanny and julia | 2 |
of sir harry mildmay | 2 |
changed to the ashy | 2 |
of the young woman | 2 |
she would accompany me | 2 |
well as that of | 2 |
heaven to have bestowed | 2 |
wish you to be | 2 |
to give up the | 2 |
to make room for | 2 |
i was not in | 2 |
you are one bit | 2 |
would not be required | 2 |
prepare for my journey | 2 |
he was not remarkably | 2 |
a small bit of | 2 |
by hook or by | 2 |
i asked him why | 2 |
i laid down my | 2 |
from an idea that | 2 |
have left me to | 2 |
i shall never be | 2 |
the following answer to | 2 |
myself before the glass | 2 |
this sort of thing | 2 |
i had nothing to | 2 |
to listen to the | 2 |
said i to sophia | 2 |
the man in the | 2 |
this was his answer | 2 |
i know he will | 2 |
impossible for me to | 2 |
the whole of lord | 2 |
i cannot account for | 2 |
was very far from | 2 |
was followed by a | 2 |
which ought to have | 2 |
eye of love on | 2 |
believe you to be | 2 |
her hand to him | 2 |
top of the table | 2 |
my stay in paris | 2 |
the man to whom | 2 |
his power to convince | 2 |
there is something so | 2 |
the beauty of his | 2 |
of champagne and claret | 2 |
him to join us | 2 |
to look about us | 2 |
put it into my | 2 |
one day to julia | 2 |
is in my opinion | 2 |
i was not disposed | 2 |
that you will write | 2 |
so very young a | 2 |
in all i had | 2 |
an idea that i | 2 |
i come to england | 2 |
was slowly walking his | 2 |
have been impossible for | 2 |
fast as i possibly | 2 |
mean to hurt your | 2 |
i tell you he | 2 |
which of them i | 2 |
box at the opera | 2 |
that your temper is | 2 |
placed myself under your | 2 |
fixing his eyes on | 2 |
a young lady who | 2 |
there is a certain | 2 |
so i have heard | 2 |
for an instant the | 2 |
i did not know | 2 |
during the time i | 2 |
it struck me that | 2 |
that i could be | 2 |
i had written to | 2 |
convince him of my | 2 |
he appeared delighted to | 2 |
to what was to | 2 |
i did not think | 2 |
had the satisfaction of | 2 |
placed myself close to | 2 |
was of the party | 2 |
i had been the | 2 |
he had really loved | 2 |
what do you call | 2 |
i was never half | 2 |
merely to laugh at | 2 |
feeling manner in which | 2 |
the use of his | 2 |
to deny that such | 2 |
as deaf as a | 2 |
and further declared that | 2 |
how am i to | 2 |
my arm under his | 2 |
to allow him to | 2 |
than ever she had | 2 |
i am determined to | 2 |
the latest hour of | 2 |
that it could not | 2 |
like to go to | 2 |
this is all very | 2 |
you in this manner | 2 |
would not be so | 2 |
of the room and | 2 |
i wrote to his | 2 |
i have suffered too | 2 |
close contact with the | 2 |
would be tedious to | 2 |
it into her head | 2 |
it was a fine | 2 |
half an hour ago | 2 |
have a great mind | 2 |
i am in love | 2 |
he fixed his eyes | 2 |
think he must have | 2 |
fancy i am looking | 2 |
where he had left | 2 |
to me by his | 2 |
acknowledge the receipt of | 2 |
allowed to wait for | 2 |
and that in the | 2 |
to me for the | 2 |
my place in the | 2 |
dare say he is | 2 |
when we arrived there | 2 |
i am not in | 2 |
at an age when | 2 |
in consequence of my | 2 |
looking at him for | 2 |
i have never been | 2 |
i think he must | 2 |
a warm bed and | 2 |
a fool of myself | 2 |
we were seated in | 2 |
and yet i can | 2 |
am not afraid of | 2 |
drive out in his | 2 |
be one of his | 2 |
i want to be | 2 |
myself of her invitation | 2 |
in the tenth hussars | 2 |
wanted to come to | 2 |
and then burst into | 2 |
we know each other | 2 |
the steps of the | 2 |
is it really you | 2 |
as i should have | 2 |
and i tried to | 2 |
and in the round | 2 |
for you and i | 2 |
agitation of my mind | 2 |
do not exactly know | 2 |
of me and of | 2 |
dread of what might | 2 |
it is my way | 2 |
refused to receive him | 2 |
to have about me | 2 |
the beginning of the | 2 |
of an hour in | 2 |
i passed the whole | 2 |
the society of the | 2 |
i had almost forgotten | 2 |
i will never forgive | 2 |
had been kind enough | 2 |
letter to my sister | 2 |
as he has told | 2 |
on his leaving me | 2 |
at the first glance | 2 |
kind attention to her | 2 |
give you a little | 2 |
regard or respect for | 2 |
almost to produce suffocation | 2 |
what will become of | 2 |
of sight in an | 2 |
prostitution of her person | 2 |
you are pleased to | 2 |
it would be so | 2 |
i received an answer | 2 |
turned out of his | 2 |
a man of good | 2 |
voluptuous in the character | 2 |
have a right to | 2 |
is not the case | 2 |
which was to convey | 2 |
i observed to him | 2 |
with me when i | 2 |
we were set down | 2 |
take a peep at | 2 |
box at drury lane | 2 |
to me from the | 2 |
very fond of you | 2 |
if you like to | 2 |
impossible to do justice | 2 |
i have forgotten the | 2 |
know i am not | 2 |
would give the world | 2 |
the subject of our | 2 |
a prodigy of learning | 2 |
had never seen her | 2 |
to a private box | 2 |
and addressed the following | 2 |
i know him to | 2 |
asked him to return | 2 |
one of the party | 2 |
her to tell him | 2 |
boy of my school | 2 |
had really loved me | 2 |
a sly intercourse with | 2 |
me to his house | 2 |
felt the affection of | 2 |
me on the following | 2 |
that i was so | 2 |
do me the honour | 2 |
not love lord ponsonby | 2 |
the best of us | 2 |
in less than half | 2 |
had just arrived from | 2 |
know him to be | 2 |
offer herself in the | 2 |
loud rap at the | 2 |
did my best to | 2 |
to any one of | 2 |
to you as soon | 2 |
to inquire the character | 2 |
a young lady of | 2 |
his hat to depart | 2 |
desires me to say | 2 |
husband of my choice | 2 |
as pale as death | 2 |
do not be so | 2 |
frighten you for the | 2 |
in search of a | 2 |
who is waiting for | 2 |
entreat that i would | 2 |
the end of their | 2 |
i was getting into | 2 |
he was not personally | 2 |
for i have a | 2 |
de tout mon coeur | 2 |
me word he would | 2 |
was not in the | 2 |
i began to laugh | 2 |
throw myself on my | 2 |
and we all three | 2 |
in all public places | 2 |
this time of the | 2 |
plume of white ostrich | 2 |
during which i had | 2 |
that i may have | 2 |
and that the duke | 2 |
did not attempt to | 2 |
i shall go mad | 2 |
to the latest hour | 2 |
who had been the | 2 |
what i really am | 2 |
to give you a | 2 |
talk of something else | 2 |
would be impossible for | 2 |
to see the duke | 2 |
made such a fool | 2 |
at the back of | 2 |
of what is right | 2 |
refused to become marchioness | 2 |
he had been in | 2 |
interrupted by a visit | 2 |
was never tired of | 2 |
really mean to say | 2 |
as it was dark | 2 |
a short time at | 2 |
of a maid of | 2 |
three in the morning | 2 |
desired him not to | 2 |
whole of the last | 2 |
when she should be | 2 |
i think i could | 2 |
be allowed to make | 2 |
all the members of | 2 |
ashy paleness of death | 2 |
like those of the | 2 |
and he loved her | 2 |
he might expect me | 2 |
of a man who | 2 |
though she had really | 2 |
at the beginning of | 2 |
a friend of her | 2 |
a heart of stone | 2 |
obliged to return to | 2 |
had the honour to | 2 |
i ventured to send | 2 |
fanny in the same | 2 |
in a very melancholy | 2 |
that it would not | 2 |
struck with the beauty | 2 |
not seen you look | 2 |
while the rain fell | 2 |
for the next day | 2 |
she knew the prisoner | 2 |
is going mad for | 2 |
that we had been | 2 |
i shall never cease | 2 |
will be no use | 2 |
and was slowly walking | 2 |
with the ardour of | 2 |
before i could convince | 2 |
free as the air | 2 |
what he would be | 2 |
indulge me with a | 2 |
am not going to | 2 |
you like to go | 2 |
kind enough to invite | 2 |
seen that man before | 2 |
like to know if | 2 |
scribbled a few lines | 2 |
comply with my request | 2 |
his promise not to | 2 |
but it would not | 2 |
will have passed me | 2 |
you may find me | 2 |
all made up of | 2 |
i had the honour | 2 |
solemn promises of marriage | 2 |
and did not appear | 2 |
soon as i could | 2 |
know not how it | 2 |
where he was to | 2 |
rather than have left | 2 |
miss eliza higgins appeared | 2 |
there was nothing on | 2 |
of the most beautiful | 2 |
you to be so | 2 |
his eyes on my | 2 |
had heard of the | 2 |
noble the marquis of | 2 |
up to the door | 2 |
he did me honour | 2 |
really very good of | 2 |
you are not to | 2 |
consent of the emperor | 2 |
i be so stupid | 2 |
in a roar of | 2 |
i insisted on her | 2 |
had obtained his promise | 2 |
asked me if i | 2 |
beginning to feel a | 2 |
who happened to pass | 2 |
shall never forget the | 2 |
shall ever make me | 2 |
attention was arrested by | 2 |
my arrival in this | 2 |
never made his appearance | 2 |
take off your hat | 2 |
and sat with me | 2 |
to be more than | 2 |
to receive him in | 2 |
angry and disgusted with | 2 |
known in the fashionable | 2 |
i had left london | 2 |
before i left england | 2 |
earl of mount charles | 2 |
the protection of mr | 2 |
an answer to my | 2 |
in the seduction of | 2 |
down at a little | 2 |
i could not listen | 2 |
that i began to | 2 |
it does not signify | 2 |
wilson written by herself | 2 |
was obliged to attend | 2 |
hotel in dover street | 2 |
my letter to the | 2 |
the step of a | 2 |
town as fast as | 2 |
how long he had | 2 |
me to leave london | 2 |
that i have been | 2 |
it had not been | 2 |
to the bottom of | 2 |
as a proof of | 2 |
was answered by his | 2 |
of a brain fever | 2 |
there is not a | 2 |
i see you are | 2 |
i have no wish | 2 |
a sheet of paper | 2 |
i must not be | 2 |
all things to see | 2 |
will be glad to | 2 |
not aware of any | 2 |
for the recovery of | 2 |
that i shall be | 2 |
lordship had left me | 2 |
to the ashy paleness | 2 |
you do not know | 2 |
being presented to my | 2 |
very much obliged to | 2 |
for it is not | 2 |
the truth of it | 2 |
be ashamed of himself | 2 |
never cease to love | 2 |
the very bottom of | 2 |
i believed to be | 2 |
i told her that | 2 |
to call and see | 2 |
a pair of scissors | 2 |
for my journey to | 2 |
to have passed the | 2 |
mother and sister fanny | 2 |
to become his wife | 2 |
soon as it was | 2 |
in the eyes of | 2 |
as i have done | 2 |
york says of you | 2 |
and he did not | 2 |
remember me kindly to | 2 |
but i was in | 2 |
few lines to lord | 2 |
i will conduct you | 2 |
i shall be able | 2 |
eyes upon his face | 2 |
list of illustrations volume | 2 |
in another minute or | 2 |
happened on the very | 2 |
place myself under his | 2 |
worked herself up into | 2 |
his grace the duke | 2 |
presented me with a | 2 |
it will never do | 2 |
had received my letter | 2 |
ought really to hire | 2 |
was too happy to | 2 |
had no right to | 2 |
a very handsome young | 2 |
need not add that | 2 |
would not permit him | 2 |
goodness of my heart | 2 |
not help laughing at | 2 |
duke of beaufort for | 2 |
i feel so melancholy | 2 |
would write to her | 2 |
the act of making | 2 |
have not had a | 2 |
say to each other | 2 |
his hand to me | 2 |
am i to be | 2 |
that i was not | 2 |
and i have only | 2 |
to return to paris | 2 |
french duc de guiche | 2 |
fixed my eyes upon | 2 |
a poor young creature | 2 |
i might as well | 2 |
may never meet again | 2 |
was in high spirits | 2 |
but i was still | 2 |
in the constant habit | 2 |
to my house in | 2 |
up close to lord | 2 |
if you were to | 2 |
support the dire calamity | 2 |
not say i am | 2 |
be allowed to call | 2 |
before i could recover | 2 |
after his departure i | 2 |
not for the life | 2 |
the next morning lord | 2 |
had sat down to | 2 |
memoirs of harriette wilson | 2 |
and so we parted | 2 |
to town as fast | 2 |
to him for money | 2 |
to expect him in | 2 |
assure you that i | 2 |
of the lowest women | 2 |
through the crowd in | 2 |
i really must go | 2 |
me in love with | 2 |
of my arrival in | 2 |
and yet i had | 2 |
that i should have | 2 |
you will tell me | 2 |
to become marchioness of | 2 |
as i could not | 2 |
taken the liberty of | 2 |
of a woman who | 2 |
as though i were | 2 |
i held out my | 2 |
turning up her eyes | 2 |
him to be very | 2 |
that you and i | 2 |
my mother and sister | 2 |
well as my sister | 2 |
better than she should | 2 |
that i think he | 2 |
better than i can | 2 |
man who for years | 2 |
a slight acquaintance with | 2 |
took no sort of | 2 |
with a bright smile | 2 |
is by no means | 2 |
is the duke of | 2 |
the lord defend me | 2 |
because he could not | 2 |
i am no match | 2 |
that miss eliza higgins | 2 |
the object of the | 2 |
himself at all times | 2 |
were invariably composed of | 2 |
the day of his | 2 |
me that you were | 2 |
taken a fancy to | 2 |
at this end of | 2 |
how she came to | 2 |
i would have gone | 2 |
protect us to a | 2 |
so far so good | 2 |
with the wife of | 2 |
i should know her | 2 |
not help fancying that | 2 |
as i have been | 2 |
she was seized with | 2 |
and acquainted him with | 2 |
the way of kindness | 2 |
whom i knew to | 2 |
the honour to be | 2 |
i should richly deserve | 2 |
upon my honour i | 2 |
him in the park | 2 |
on the same evening | 2 |
to do a great | 2 |
what a funny little | 2 |
the name of wonder | 2 |
to say that he | 2 |
never heard anything half | 2 |
a pain in his | 2 |
i would not frighten | 2 |
of the cock at | 2 |
i never saw her | 2 |
than a month after | 2 |
me for an instant | 2 |
no less a personage | 2 |
her head reclined on | 2 |
i ever wished to | 2 |
could not endure me | 2 |
you must excuse my | 2 |
less than a fortnight | 2 |
i was allowed to | 2 |
to try to get | 2 |
of the few who | 2 |
the hour of my | 2 |
the mind of a | 2 |
ebrington called on me | 2 |
would blow my brains | 2 |
carriage which was to | 2 |
a visit from my | 2 |
i know i can | 2 |
and i know i | 2 |
nothing better to do | 2 |
and the next morning | 2 |
or i know not | 2 |
every hour in the | 2 |
there is a double | 2 |
over her neck and | 2 |
been impossible for me | 2 |
i disliked the idea | 2 |
at all times proud | 2 |
the little i had | 2 |
in the exeter mail | 2 |
i to my aunt | 2 |
time of the year | 2 |
but my poor father | 2 |
in less than six | 2 |
at the horse guards | 2 |
my mother would have | 2 |
that it was very | 2 |
but i have forgotten | 2 |
myself in a hackney | 2 |
me a good deal | 2 |
if they do not | 2 |
a great deal about | 2 |
said i to amy | 2 |
most noble the marquis | 2 |
a woman of fifty | 2 |
will venture to say | 2 |
and all the rest | 2 |
my only chance of | 2 |
while i was expecting | 2 |
mere instrument of pleasure | 2 |
and when i did | 2 |
tones of his voice | 2 |
might just as well | 2 |
in answer to your | 2 |
was just at this | 2 |
to vauxhall on monday | 2 |
on his great coat | 2 |
might expect me at | 2 |
in search of consolation | 2 |
and in such weather | 2 |
became acquainted with her | 2 |
my box at this | 2 |
highest flights of imagination | 2 |
as lord worcester and | 2 |
whom he had been | 2 |
least half a dozen | 2 |
my head at him | 2 |
thing coming upon another | 2 |
a sort of man | 2 |
happened to be so | 2 |
the characters of those | 2 |
sitting in a very | 2 |
never to say anything | 2 |
excited in me the | 2 |
london eveleigh nash fawside | 2 |
declared that he would | 2 |
a thing in the | 2 |
is gone by and | 2 |
did not in the | 2 |
never seen him since | 2 |
and i will then | 2 |
make up your mind | 2 |
i was the most | 2 |
him that it was | 2 |
as fast as possible | 2 |
got into his carriage | 2 |
you are more tranquil | 2 |
him if he had | 2 |
inform you that i | 2 |
expected it would have | 2 |
out of spirits at | 2 |
stands up for you | 2 |
as free as the | 2 |
i have only just | 2 |
promises of marriage from | 2 |
passed much of my | 2 |
to me that you | 2 |
a thousand or two | 2 |
the world said he | 2 |
officers of the th | 2 |
want to speak to | 2 |
acquaint me that the | 2 |
it will be no | 2 |
been making love to | 2 |
might be expected to | 2 |
give me your honour | 2 |
he did not at | 2 |
as i have had | 2 |
would not frighten you | 2 |
i had twice met | 2 |
heaven defend me from | 2 |
know that i am | 2 |
with the air and | 2 |
good deal affected by | 2 |
did not expect to | 2 |
with what i had | 2 |
him on the arm | 2 |
lord granville leveson gower | 2 |
am very anxious to | 2 |
returning to town as | 2 |
he would have been | 2 |
a little mere conduct | 2 |
promise not to call | 2 |
an appearance of real | 2 |
we had scarcely been | 2 |
if you have ceased | 2 |
what is all this | 2 |
i mean to insinuate | 2 |
possibly could to make | 2 |
to prove that i | 2 |
you were to break | 2 |
against the duke of | 2 |
of a promise to | 2 |
it is the duke | 2 |
to the rest of | 2 |
though he did not | 2 |
and i was very | 2 |
i left the house | 2 |
came into the room | 2 |
he made love to | 2 |
i do not exactly | 2 |
favour me with your | 2 |
ten in the morning | 2 |
in the oxford mail | 2 |
i to him one | 2 |
out her hand to | 2 |
great deal about her | 2 |
i could not resist | 2 |
of york says of | 2 |
i only wish i | 2 |
how i used to | 2 |
put me in a | 2 |
eleven years of age | 2 |
cock at sutton on | 2 |
going to sit down | 2 |
any man i had | 2 |
get rid of him | 2 |
where i am now | 2 |
came you to be | 2 |
to death at the | 2 |
will never forgive you | 2 |
i happen to have | 2 |
he could not and | 2 |
the next day he | 2 |
but it was a | 2 |
and i will never | 2 |
a letter now in | 2 |
pulled up his horse | 2 |
to my door in | 2 |
was to be married | 2 |
not in any respect | 2 |
in doubt as to | 2 |
to make to you | 2 |
not a bit of | 2 |
he always wore the | 2 |
that it was now | 2 |
answered in the affirmative | 2 |
him too much honour | 2 |
a proposal of marriage | 2 |
then i have a | 2 |
if this is the | 2 |
was my only friend | 2 |
was about to bring | 2 |
i was left alone | 2 |
marriage with lord berwick | 2 |
that is why i | 2 |
not to let me | 2 |
it is to be | 2 |
with his usual earnestness | 2 |
looked earnestly in his | 2 |
of in the world | 2 |
story of the cock | 2 |
fox and the grapes | 2 |
i am obliged to | 2 |
will not like me | 2 |
of such a very | 2 |
to the hour of | 2 |
say i am cold | 2 |
he had been to | 2 |
you in the most | 2 |
the first time i | 2 |
quite out of the | 2 |
stupid as not to | 2 |
to laugh at them | 2 |
do justice to the | 2 |
i shall be out | 2 |
for my sister and | 2 |
will not say in | 2 |
but it is not | 2 |
had not aspired to | 2 |
of meeting him at | 2 |
i placed myself before | 2 |
to your respect or | 2 |
into an immoderate fit | 2 |
the oppression on my | 2 |
as you see me | 2 |
in the disguise of | 2 |
as well as from | 2 |
since you are so | 2 |
he took leave of | 2 |
of the same place | 2 |
i would never have | 2 |
whom he was not | 2 |
julia called on me | 2 |
eyes as wide as | 2 |
mean to insinuate that | 2 |
part of my memoirs | 2 |
i looked forward with | 2 |
it was one of | 2 |
to give me some | 2 |
days after his departure | 2 |
to me for more | 2 |
without the means of | 2 |
the honour to come | 2 |
and my femme de | 2 |
and i saw a | 2 |
such as i have | 2 |
would have died rather | 2 |
a note to lord | 2 |
any daughter of eve | 2 |
should not have been | 2 |
an opportunity of judging | 2 |
made his mind up | 2 |
of what was due | 2 |
in the th dragoons | 2 |
in the place of | 2 |
to me in the | 2 |
was not long in | 2 |
with a gold band | 2 |
a man whom i | 2 |
herself into the arms | 2 |
a person in the | 2 |
to each other in | 2 |
pay you a visit | 2 |
i have never in | 2 |
ought to have done | 2 |
course of the evening | 2 |
once in his life | 2 |
course of our conversation | 2 |
rest of the world | 2 |
to acquaint you with | 2 |
to my sister sophia | 2 |
was the very same | 2 |
wish to heaven i | 2 |
every one of them | 2 |
at least a thousand | 2 |
as we stood in | 2 |
a tear glisten in | 2 |
had some idea of | 2 |
addressing himself to me | 2 |
who had been making | 2 |
to see me again | 2 |
returned to the drawing | 2 |
morning i received the | 2 |
the man who had | 2 |
when he took leave | 2 |
was not presented to | 2 |
i had an opportunity | 2 |
than an hour after | 2 |
we were really married | 2 |
i have seen of | 2 |
at the death of | 2 |
you will not say | 2 |
the honour of being | 2 |
her a place in | 2 |
justice to my own | 2 |
promised to follow me | 2 |
trifles light as air | 2 |
amounting to anything like | 2 |
ainsi va le monde | 2 |
time since i had | 2 |
the consent of the | 2 |
have no idea of | 2 |
me with a little | 2 |
i believe i am | 2 |
a joke of a | 2 |
next time i met | 2 |
in his whole life | 2 |
and there was not | 2 |
been good enough to | 2 |
duke of york says | 2 |
and the most graceful | 2 |
be too great a | 2 |
had been so unfortunate | 2 |