...yet Still considered honour, religion, and duty, above her, nor ever suffered the intrusion of such a dotage as should blind him from marking her imperfections:...such an indulgent eye, as did not abate his love and esteem of her, while it augmented his care to blot out all those spots which might make her appear...

...should blind him from marking her imperfections : these he look'd upon with such an indulgent eie, as did not abate his love and esteeme of her, while it augmented his care to blott out all those spoits which might make her appeare lesse worthy of that respect he pay'd...

...as should blind him from marking her imperfections: these he look'd upon with such an indulgent eie, as did not abate his love and esteeme of her, while it augmented his care to blott out all those spotts which might make her appeare lesse worthy of that respect he pay'd...

...yet still considered honour, religion, and duty above her ; nor ever suffered the intrusion of such a dotage, as should blind him from marking her imperfections....such an indulgent eye, as did not abate his love and esteem of her, while it augmented his care to blot out all those spots, which might make her appear...

...yet still considered honour, religion, and duty above her, nor ever suffered the intrusion of such a dotage as should blind him from marking her imperfections : these he looked upon with such an indulgent eye, as did not abate his love and esteem for her, while it augmented his...

...yet still considered honour, religion, and duty above her, nor ever suffered the intrusion of such a dotage as should blind him from marking her imperfections: these he looked upon with such an indulgent eye, as did not abate his love and esteem for her, while it augmented his...

...it to her before Colonel Delmour's arrival, since when it had lain neglected — " here is a picture of true and faithful love ; who studies that may soon...respect he paid her."* He laid down the book, but Lady Kossville made no comment — she continued to busy herself arranging some fine forced flowers, which...

...life, with inexpressible tendernesse and kindnesse—had a most high and obliging esteeme of her—yet still considered honour, religion, and duty, above...He laid down the book, but Lady Rossville made no comment—she continued to busy herself arranging some fine forced flowers, which had just been brought...

...it to her before Colonel Delmour's arrival, since when it had lain neglected—" here is a picture of true and faithful love ; who studies that may soon...his love and esteeme of her, while it augmented his care, and blotted out all those spots which might make her appeare lesse worthy of that respect he...

...still considered honour, *' religion, and duty above her ; nor ever suffered the " intrusion of such a dotage as should blind him from " marking her imperfections. These he looked upon " with such an indulgent eye, as did not abate his love " and esteem of her, while it augmented...