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'Perhaps it is your understanding of them that's at fault, added Sidwell, gently. 'Not in one case, at all events, he exclaimed. 'Supposes you were asked to define Miss Moorhouse's religious opinions, how would you do it? 'I am not well enough acquainted with them. 'Do you imagine for a moment that she has any more faith in the supernatural than I have?
'Not as a doubt of Miss Moorhouse's sincerity. I can't see that a belief in the Christian religion is excluded by any degree of intellectual clearness. 'No your views have changed, Peak? 'On many subjects, this among them. 'I see. The words fell as if involuntarily from Warricombe's lips.
Our own garden offers a glimpse of the river-mouth and a good prospect of Haldon the ridge beyond the Exe; but there are many much better points within easy reach. You are in no hurry, I hope? Louis Warricombe and Miss Moorhouse's brother were away on a long walk; they did not return for lunch.
We started from the Ashburton at daybreak, and after a quiet canter of five miles, reached an open piece of river bed flat, on which were grazing some two hundred head of cattle, amongst which were five young bullocks of Hudson's he wished to cut out and drive to Moorhouse's station on the Rangitata, about twenty miles further south.
Moorhouse's notes, will be copied in his own words, but in most I found an alteration or rearrangement to be indispensable to enable me to connect and amplify the subjects: I wish it to be particularly understood, however, that with any deductions, inferences, remarks, or suggestions, that may incidentally be introduced, Mr.
Moorhouse's remarks with my own, and to preserve a uniformity in the descriptions, it has not been practicable or desirable in all cases, to separate or distinguish by inverted commas, those observations which I have adopted. I have, therefore, preferred making a general acknowledgment of the use I have made of the notes that were supplied to me by Mr.
Moorhouse's remarks with my own, and to preserve a uniformity in the descriptions, it has not been practicable or desirable in all cases, to separate or distinguish by inverted commas, those observations which I have adopted. I have, therefore, preferred making a general acknowledgment of the use I have made of the notes that were supplied to me by Mr.
'Certainly I do. Long ago she had been assured of Sylvia Moorhouse's sincerity in rejecting Buckland's suit. That was still a grief to her, but she acknowledged her friend's wisdom, and was now very curious to learn who it was that the Radical had honoured with his transferred affections. 'The lady's name, Buckland began, 'is Miss Matilda Renshaw.
Moorhouse's notes, will be copied in his own words, but in most I found an alteration or rearrangement to be indispensable to enable me to connect and amplify the subjects: I wish it to be particularly understood, however, that with any deductions, inferences, remarks, or suggestions, that may incidentally be introduced, Mr.
With a sense of magnanimity, which afterwards excited his wonder, he pressed the cold hand and said in a cheerful tone: 'Our introduction took place long ago, if I'm not mistaken. I had no idea, Miss Moxey, that you were among Mrs. Moorhouse's friends. 'Nor I that you were, Mr. Peak, came the answer, in a steadier voice than Godwin had expected. Mrs.
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