 | Anne Caldwell Marsh-Caldwell - 1851 - 362 pages
...tragedy matter of it. Why, after all, it 's only being married, you know. To speak it out bluntly, you cannot have the man you want — pray be content,...earnestly begs of you to do! Indeed, Eleanor, your notions are perfectly insane; I don't know what to do with you. I declare I shall be obliged to apply to your... | |
 | 1881 - 996 pages
...least I could do was to give what he asked. Now I am afraid that I can never repay his exceeding love. I do not love him as a woman ought to love the man she takes for her husband." " My dear Miss Dale, do yon know, I think a great many women are placed in... | |
 | Emma Jane Worboise - 1881 - 576 pages
...least I could do was to give what he asked. Now I am afraid that I can never repay his exceeding love. I do not love him as a woman ought to love the man she takes for her husband." " My dear Miss Dale, do you know, I think a great many women are placed in... | |
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I do not love him as a woman ought to love the man she marries. Do not, mother ! If this marriage were to take place — which, please God, it never, never shall — it would be a miserable one. 