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The Wanderer (Volume 3 of 5) or, Female Difficulties   By: (1752-1840)

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The Wanderer is a captivating tale that follows the journeys of a group of characters as they navigate through a series of challenges and obstacles. The story is filled with twists and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats, eagerly turning pages to see what will happen next. The characters are well-developed and complex, each with their own motivations and flaws that make them feel incredibly real. Throughout the novel, the author expertly weaves together themes of love, loss, and redemption, creating a rich and engaging narrative that is sure to leave a lasting impression on readers. With its vivid descriptions and fast-paced plot, The Wanderer is a must-read for anyone looking for a thrilling and emotional journey.

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VOLUME III

CHAPTER XLI

From the time of this arrangement, the ascendance which Mr Naird obtained over the mind of Elinor, by alternate assurances and alarms, relative to her chances of living to see Harleigh again, produced a quiet that gave time to the drafts, which were administered by the physician, to take effect, and she fell into a profound sleep. This, Mr Naird said, might last till late the next day; Ellis, therefore, promising to be ready upon any summons, returned to her lodging.

Miss Matson, now, endeavoured to make some enquiries relative to the public suicide projected, if not accomplished, by Miss Joddrel, which was the universal subject of conversation at Brighthelmstone; but when she found it vain to hope for any details, she said, 'Such accidents, Ma'am, make one really afraid of one's life with persons one knows nothing of. Pray, Ma'am, if it is not impertinent, do you still hold to your intention of giving up your pretty apartment?'

Ellis answered in the affirmative, desiring, with some surprise, to know, whether the question were in consequence of any apprehension of a similar event.

'By no means, Ma'am, from you,' she replied; 'you, Miss Ellis, who have been so strongly recommended; and protected by so many of our capital gentry; but what I mean is this... Continue reading book >>


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