Things By Their Right Names : a Novel 1
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I tell you that there is no living in this world without money, and a great deal of money too. Could any thing short of this conviction have made me the hus- band of the present Mrs. Fitzosborn?
To marry to poverty is not only folly, but degradation. Have you never heard of the miserable way in which the mother and sisters of Edward liver" " Yes, I have heard of it," said Caroline, with emphasis. " "Well, should you like to live as they do ? I am sure that I never think of them without equal co...m- passion for their misery, and- indignation at that strange brother of mine. If you value his favour, Caroline, if you value mine, you will never think of connect- ing yourself with a poor man." " I do 181 not think," said Caroline, blushing, " of connecting myself with any man. Such considerations are far from the present purpose. Will you be so kind as to in- form me what is the sum that you wish to have?" " Deuse take me if I can prevail with myself to pillage you thus!
Dear Caroline, think better of your own interests; accept the offer that is made you ; aud make us all the happiest family in town." Caroline felt a degree of indignation arise in her breast, which hurt the deli- cacy of her filial feelings: but, repressing the involuntary sensation, she replied, " I entreat you, sir, urge me no farther on that subject : my resolution is defi- nitive : and if you would accept assist- ance from me on any terms, surely you will prefer those which are the easiest to me-." " Why, to be sure it is more in the sound of the thing than any thing else," replied Mr.
What to read after Things By Their Right Names : a Novel 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lewis, Alethea, 1749-1827 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I tell you that there is no living in this world without money, and a great deal of money too. Could any thing short of this conviction have made me the hus- band of the present Mrs. Fitzosborn?
To marry to poverty is not only folly, but degradation. Have you never heard of the miserable way in which the mother and sisters of Edward liver" " Yes, I have heard of it," said Caroline, with emphasis. " "Well, should you like to live as they do ? I am sure that I never think of them without equal co...m- passion for their misery, and- indignation at that strange brother of mine. If you value his favour, Caroline, if you value mine, you will never think of connect- ing yourself with a poor man." " I do 181 not think," said Caroline, blushing, " of connecting myself with any man. Such considerations are far from the present purpose. Will you be so kind as to in- form me what is the sum that you wish to have?" " Deuse take me if I can prevail with myself to pillage you thus!
Dear Caroline, think better of your own interests; accept the offer that is made you ; aud make us all the happiest family in town." Caroline felt a degree of indignation arise in her breast, which hurt the deli- cacy of her filial feelings: but, repressing the involuntary sensation, she replied, " I entreat you, sir, urge me no farther on that subject : my resolution is defi- nitive : and if you would accept assist- ance from me on any terms, surely you will prefer those which are the easiest to me-." " Why, to be sure it is more in the sound of the thing than any thing else," replied Mr.
What to read after Things By Their Right Names : a Novel 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lewis, Alethea, 1749-1827 to read onlineMoreLess
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