# bib

id: 16951
title: Richard Lovell Edgeworth: A Selection From His Memoirs
author: Edgeworth, Richard Lovell
txt: ./txt/16951.txt
cache: ./cache/16951.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  volume by Edgeworth''s daughter Maria, who was her father''s constant When we remember that it was Richard Edgeworth, the father of Maria, Edgeworth and his friend Mr. Day were both great admirers of In passing through Paris, Edgeworth and Mr. Day went to see told Edgeworth the circumstance, saying, ''One day he took your boy Miss Edgeworth adds: ''I have heard my father say that he ever Edgeworth thought of writing his life, as he considered him She, however, hearing of Mr. Day''s promise, offered his library to his friend; but Edgeworth, in Maria Edgeworth adds: ''Generous people understand each other. He did not share his friend Mr. Day''s objections to literary ladies, and was a great admirer of Mrs. Barbauld''s writings: road toward Edgeworth Town, till at a tenant''s house we heard that ''My father''s and Mrs. Edgeworth''s families were both numerous, and


id: 23000
title: Orley Farm
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/23000.txt
cache: ./cache/23000.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Oh, Sir Peregrine, this is so kind of you," said Lady Mason, coming "Begging your pardon, sir, I think you were talking about one Mr. Mason who lives in these parts," said Dockwrath. "I know your name, Mr. Mason, sir, and have known it long," said Mr. Dockwrath, seating himself in the chair which was offered to him in "Mr. Dockwrath, Mrs. Mason," said the lady''s husband, introducing "How do you do, Lady Mason?" said Mrs. Furnival, without any presence said Lady Mason; "so that if Mrs. Furnival wishes--," and she also "And think of the state of poor Lady Mason!" said Mr. Furnival. "May I be excused for asking what is really the matter?" said Mr. Furnival, "for I''ll be whipped if I know." Miss Biggs looked at him "I thought you would know all about it," said Mrs. Orme, "as Mr. Furnival manages Lady Mason''s law business.


id: 4917
title: The Kellys and the O''Kellys
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/4917.txt
cache: ./cache/4917.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  them; but promised to turn in his mind what Lord Cashel had said "Well, Kelly," said Lord Ballindine, "how does Dublin agree with you?" "I want to see Mrs Kelly," said Barry; "d''ye hear? added as he went to the door--"to tell the truth, Fanny, I think Lord "I don''t think," said he, "that your sister will be likely to come back "You had better go in to Miss Lynch, mother," said Martin, "and ask her when Mrs Kelly said, "Martin says as how the man can''t hurt you, Anty, "Stay a moment here, Martin," said Lord Ballindine. "Besides," said Martin, "I know Anty would wish to see him: he is her "I''m sure Miss Wyndham won''t think any such thing, my lady," said "Tierney, my lord," said the son, "was good enough to come down with "What do you think, Mr Armstrong?" said Lord Ballindine.


id: 1473
title: The Absentee
author: Edgeworth, Maria
txt: ./txt/1473.txt
cache: ./cache/1473.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ''The Duchess of Torcaster''s carriage stops the way!''--a joyful sound to Colonel Heathcock and to her grace, and not less agreeable, at this instant, to Lady Langdale, who, the moment she was disembarrassed of the duchess, pressed through the crowd to Lady Clonbrony, and, addressing her with smiles and complacency, was ''charmed to have a little moment to speak to her--could NOT sooner get through the crowd--would certainly do herself the honour to be at her ladyship''s gala on Wednesday.'' While Lady Langdale spoke, she never seemed to see or think of anybody but Lady Clonbrony, though, all the time, she was intent upon every motion of Lord Colambre, and, whilst she was obliged to listen with a face of sympathy to a long complaint of Lady Clonbrony''s, about Mr. Soho''s want of taste in ottomans, she was vexed to perceive that his lordship showed no desire to be introduced to her, or to her daughters; but, on the contrary, was standing talking to Miss Nugent.


id: 55956
title: The Lost Parchment: A Detective Story
author: Hume, Fergus
txt: ./txt/55956.txt
cache: ./cache/55956.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Good old man," said Rupert, giving Carrington''s arm so affectionate a observant person than Carrington, that Kit would be known as "Mrs. Beatson''s husband" when the ring was on the lady''s finger. "You mustn''t mind Mrs. Jabber, Rupert," said the vicar mildly. "How are you, Mr. Mallien?" said Hendle with a good-natured nod. "How are you, Miss Mallien?" said Mrs. Beatson, greeting Dorinda hoped to draw upon this when Dorinda became Mrs. Hendle, as Rupert had Miss Mallien did not like Carrington any more than did her father, but "Well," said Rupert, after a pause, "since Mallien was willing to come "There was no need for him to tell Mr. Hendle," said Carrington "I shall not tell Dorinda until I have seen the lawyers," said Rupert. "No," said Sophy quickly, "Mr. Mallien knows well enough that Mr. Hendle will act honorably about the will. "I didn''t want Miss Mallien to know anything," said Hendle, frowning.


