id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
nyp.33433074911532	Smith, Charlotte Turner	Emmeline, the orphan of the castle By Charlotte Smith ... v. 4	1788		.txt	text/plain	71792	5999	87	which, on Mrs. Aſhwood's marriage and removal, ſhe had ſent with a cold note (addreſſed to Miſs Mowbray) to the perſon who that Emmeline had meant by her timid refuſals only encouragement, grew ſo extremely importunate, that ſhe was ſometimes on the point of declaring to him her opinion in regard to Miſs Mowbray's conduct 'till ſhe ſhould ſee him. The firſt days that Lord and Lady Weſthaven and Emmeline had paſſed with the which every way ſurrounded her, ſhe continued alone; till Lady Weſthaven, alarmed Emmeline, whoſe tears had almoſt choaked her during the greateſt part of this narration, now ſaid to Lord WeſthavenEmmeline muſt feel; while Lord Weſthaven, knowing that to her whom he thus Bellozane was ſtill out of town; and Lord Weſthaven, who now apprehended that on Delamere's meeting hiin he would immediately inſult him, ſaid he would conſider Lord Delamere, for whom ſhe was very anxious; but for that of Lady Weſthaven, whom	./cache/nyp.33433074911532.pdf	./txt/nyp.33433074911532.txt