...once assented, adding, " By all means let us go, for I myself have never seen Melrose by moonlight." reference either to beauty or plainness ; she ever...word she uttered ; she knew how to listen as well as to talk, and gathered information in a manner highly complimentary to those from whom she sought...

...plain, even in youth ; but her expression was so benevolent, her manners were so perfectly well bred — partaking of English dignity and Irish frankness —...eyes increased the value of every word she uttered ; • During Miss Edgeworth's visit to Abbotsford, in 1823, previous to the return visit to Edgeworthntown,...

...plain even in youth; but her expression was so benevolent, her manners were sо perfectly well bred, partaking of English dignity and Irish frankness,...with reference either to beauty or plainness. She e ver occupied without claiming attention, charmingcoutinually by her singularly pleasant voice, while...

...brief. In person she was very small — she was ' lost in THE HALLS' VISIT. 499 a crowd.' Her face was pale and thin, her features irregular : they may have...every word she uttered. She knew how to listen as well as to talk, and gathered information in a manner highly complimentary to those from whom she sought...

...London being rare and brief. In person she was very small — she was ' lost in a crowd." Her face was pale and thin, her features irregular : they may have...every word she uttered. She knew how to listen as well as to talk, and gathered information in a manner highly complimentary to those from whom she sought...

...Byron, with Notices of His Life,' edited by Thomas Moore. New York : Harper & Bros., 1868. Her face was pale and thin, her features irregular : they may have...increased the value of every word she uttered. . . . She was ever neat and particular in her dress ; her feet and hands were so delicate and small as to be...

...emphatically at home ! In person she was very email — she was " lost in a crowd ! " Her face was pale and thin, her features irregular ; they may have...every word she uttered. She knew how to listen as well as to talk, and gathered information in a manner highly complimentary to those from whom she sought...

...was emphatically at home ! In person she was very small—she was "lost in a crowd ! " Her face was pale and thin, her features irregular; they may have...earnestness and truth that beamed from her bright blue—very blue—eyes increased the value of every word she uttered. She knew how to listen as well...

...plain even in youth ; but her expression was so benevolent, her manners were so perfectly well bred, partaking of English dignity and Irish frankness, that one never thought of her with reference to either beauty or plainness. She ever occupied without claiming attention, charming continually by...

...plain, even in yonth. But her expression was so benevolent, her manners were so perfectly well bred — partaking of English dignity and Irish frankness —...ever occupied, without claiming, attention, charming conlinaally by her singularly pleasant voice, while the earnestness and truth that beamed from her...