 ... pampered listlessness to shame. The servants invariably detest her, for she is a dependant like themselves, and yet, for all that, as much their superior in other respects as the family they both serve. Her pupils may love her, and she may take the...  Friendship's Offering - 122 ページ1855全文表示 - この書籍について
 | John Seely Hart - 1849 - 934 ページ
...the same table, and yet are forbidden to help themselves or to be helped to the same viands."(!) " She must, to all intents and purposes live alone,...against being suspected of" a hope, even a wish " to sec it remedied. u We must ever keep them in a sort of isolation, for it is the only means for maintaining... | |
 | Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1853 - 328 ページ
...all intents and purposes livo alone, or she transgresses that invisible but rigid line which alono establishes the distance between herself and her employers."...protest against being suspected of " a hope, even n wish" to see it remedied. " We must ever keep them in a sort of isolation, for it is the only means... | |
 | Brontë Society - 1906 - 268 ページ
...pupils may love her, and she may take the deepest interest in them, but they cannot be her friends. She must, to all intents and purposes, live alone, or she transgresses the invisible but rigid line which alone establishes the distance between herself and her employers.... | |
 | Joan Perkin - 1995 - 288 ページ
...respects as the family they both serve. Her pupils may love her . . . but they cannot be her friends. She must, to all intents and purposes, live alone,...establishes the distance between herself and her employers. The growth of elementary and secondary education in the second half of the century (described in Chapter... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1999 - 690 ページ
...pupils may love her, and she may take the deepest interest in them, but they cannot be her friends. She must, to all intents and purposes, live alone,...establishes the distance between herself and her employers. We do not deny that there are exceptions to this statement — that there are many governesses who... | |
 | Rosemary J. Mundhenk, LuAnn McCracken Fletcher - 1999 - 502 ページ
...pupils may love her, and she may take the deepest interest in them, but they cannot be her friends. She must, to all intents and purposes, live alone,...establishes the distance between herself and her employers. We do not deny that there are exceptions to this statement — that there are many governesses who... | |
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