Love and the Philosopher, a Study in SentimentHealth Research Books, 1972 - 287 pages 1923 Marie Corelli wrote: "I have hopes that the Philosopher, though selfish, may be liked, when he is known, for his unselfishness, "and that the Sentimentalist may waken a sister-sympathy among those many charming women, who though wishing to be gentl. |
Contents
Section 1 | 5 |
Section 2 | 9 |
Section 3 | 27 |
Section 4 | 41 |
Section 5 | 54 |
Section 6 | 68 |
Section 7 | 88 |
Section 8 | 103 |
Section 12 | 169 |
Section 13 | 183 |
Section 14 | 194 |
Section 15 | 210 |
Section 16 | 225 |
Section 17 | 235 |
Section 18 | 242 |
Section 19 | 250 |
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Common terms and phrases
amused answered asked bless my soul blue eyes called chair charming clever comfort course Dear child Deterioration of Language drew dull echoed embroidery exclaimed face feel fellow felt flashed fond garden gave gently girl glance gout happy head honour husband imagine irritation Jack Durham Jack's father Jane Austen kind kissed knew laughed little hand little Sentimentalist live looked Manor house marriage marry Maynard mean ment mentalist mind murmured Nagger never nice nodded old Durham old gentleman paused pher Philoso Philosopher Philosopher's pipe poor Poor Jack pretty pretty woman queried realise replied rose rose-lady round seemed selfish Senti sentiment sigh silent slowly smiled soft sorry sort sparkled suddenly Suffragette suppose sure sweet Sylvia talk tears tell There's thing thought took turned uncon voice walk woman Woman's day women wonder young