. Lewis Arundel; or, The railroad of life . on, who, in her philosophy, had most assm-edly neverdreamt of such a possibility as Jack Goodwood. She is second daughter of Lord Oaks, was the reply, andGoodwood is one of the Goodwoods, and is worth some 8,000^.a-year ; but here she is. As he spoke, the lady in question joined the group ; her agemight be eight or nine-and-twenty; slie was tall, and decidedlyhandsome, though her features were too large ; she had magnifi-cent black eyes, and very white teeth, which prevented the widthof her mouth from interfering with her pretensions to beauty;lier c
. Lewis Arundel; or, The railroad of life . on, who, in her philosophy, had most assm-edly neverdreamt of such a possibility as Jack Goodwood. She is second daughter of Lord Oaks, was the reply, andGoodwood is one of the Goodwoods, and is worth some 8,000^.a-year ; but here she is. As he spoke, the lady in question joined the group ; her agemight be eight or nine-and-twenty; slie was tall, and decidedlyhandsome, though her features were too large ; she had magnifi-cent black eyes, and very white teeth, which prevented the widthof her mouth from interfering with her pretensions to beauty;lier complexion was brilliant in the extreme, nature having be-stowed on her a clear brown skin, which withstood the combinedeffects of exposm-e to sun and wind, and softened the high colourinduced by the boisterous character of her ladyships favouritepursuits ;—but if her personal gifts were striking, the style orcostiuue she saw fit to adopt rendered her still more it will be necessary to describe her dress minutely in order to. 4y^.^f-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookidlewisarundelorra00smedric
