The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice
The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice
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But what is education, or even example !' looking at Fan- ny ; ' all I would, therefore, ask is, that, as she cannot be produced at the Forest without divul- ging my shame, and incurring the danger 1 dread, that she may be put to nurse under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, who is a good woman; my Fanny will at least see her yearly, or perhaps oftener ; and when time shall have obliterated my memory from all suspicion, she will perhaps condescend to take lier under her own care, and at a proper age ...tell the story of her unhappy mother, but conceal her father ; for Edwin's child, thou2-h unknown, ought to respect him. ' Fanny attempted to reply, but Mrs. Palmer prevented her, by saying, ' Warmly interested for your family, from the iSrst moment I saw you, I flatter myself I have a proposal to make, which yet may be more agreeable. Fanny has already 254 THE FARMER OF the cares of a mother ; and, from her age, those claims may be greatly increased, and sufficient for her to fulfil. I have none of those cares, no fears to apprehend, no scandal to dread, and have frequently wished, as I am fond of children, for one whom I might rear from its infancy, and be witness of the growing virtues I would endea- vour to inculcate ; for if I failed, at least my heart should exculpate me.
What to read after The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But what is education, or even example !' looking at Fan- ny ; ' all I would, therefore, ask is, that, as she cannot be produced at the Forest without divul- ging my shame, and incurring the danger 1 dread, that she may be put to nurse under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, who is a good woman; my Fanny will at least see her yearly, or perhaps oftener ; and when time shall have obliterated my memory from all suspicion, she will perhaps condescend to take lier under her own care, and at a proper age ...tell the story of her unhappy mother, but conceal her father ; for Edwin's child, thou2-h unknown, ought to respect him. ' Fanny attempted to reply, but Mrs. Palmer prevented her, by saying, ' Warmly interested for your family, from the iSrst moment I saw you, I flatter myself I have a proposal to make, which yet may be more agreeable. Fanny has already 254 THE FARMER OF the cares of a mother ; and, from her age, those claims may be greatly increased, and sufficient for her to fulfil. I have none of those cares, no fears to apprehend, no scandal to dread, and have frequently wished, as I am fond of children, for one whom I might rear from its infancy, and be witness of the growing virtues I would endea- vour to inculcate ; for if I failed, at least my heart should exculpate me.
What to read after The Farmer of Inglewood Forest ; Or, An Affecting Portrait of Virtue And Vice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helme, Elizabeth, D. 1816 to read onlineMoreLess
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