... were quite apparent in her attire, her language, her sentiments, and even in her feelings, — though neither, perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners... The Pathfinder: Or, The Inland Sea - Strana 103autor/autoři: James Fenimore Cooper - 1906 - 460 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1840 - 244 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...will occasion the reader no wonder, if he learns that Mubel viewed the novel scene before her with a pleasure far superior to that produced by vulgar surprise.... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1853 - 484 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...and fortune would probably compel her to fill. All slse that was distinctive and peculiar in her, belonged to natural character. With such antecedents,... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1854 - 486 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...fortune would probably compel her to fill. All else t'iat was distinctive and peculiar in her, belonged to natural character. With such antecedents, it... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1860
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...antecedents, it will occasion the reader no wonder if he learn that Mabel viewed the novel scene before her with a pleasure far superior to that produced by... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1867 - 960 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...occasion the reader no wonder, if he learns that Mabel riew«ni the novel scene before her with a pleasnre far superior to that produced by vulgar surprise.... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1871 - 464 str.
...properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in hei original position, without having quite reached a...With such antecedents, it will occasion the reader no Bonder, if he learns that Mabel viewed the novel scene before Jier with a pleasure far superior to... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1876 - 556 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...antecedents, it will occasion the reader no wonder if he learn that Mabel viewed the novel scene before her with a pleasure far superior to that produced by... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1876 - 570 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...antecedents, it will occasion the reader no wonder if he learn that Mabel viewed the novel scene before her with a pleasure far superior to that produced by... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1892 - 550 str.
...perhaps, rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...fortune would probably compel her to fill. All else thil was distinctive and peculiar in her, belonged to natural character. With such antecedents, it... | |
| Donald G. Darnell - 1993 - 172 str.
...perhaps rose to the level of those which would properly characterize a lady. She had lost the coarser and less refined habits and manners of one in her original...and peculiar in her, belonged to natural character. (109) Having defined his heroine's status, Cooper sets in motion his plot, the attempt of three men... | |
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