A Rose of a Hundred Leaves
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves
By Amelia E. BarrBut Steve's reply was distinct enough,— “You be wanting Redware Hall, sir? Cush! it's unsensible to try for it. The hills are slape as ice; the becks are full; the moss will make a mouthful of you —horse and man—to-night.
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves: A Love Story
By Amelia Barrwith both hands;” and then she began to sing, — “Betide, betide, whatever betide, Love shall be Lord of Sandy-Side!” “Love is a burden two hearts carry very easily together, but, oh, Sarah! I know how hard it is to bear it alone.
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves
By Amelia Edith BarrA Rose of A Hundred Leaves
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves: A Love Story
By Barr Amelia Edith HuddlestonUnlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there...
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves
By , Amelia E. BarrI tell again the oldest and the newest story of all the world, -the story of Invincible Love
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves: A Love Story (Classic Reprint)
By Amelia E. BarrAbout the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work.
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves
By Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr"[...]and the damask, and the famous crystal cup in its stand of gold, which was the lucky bowl of Ambar-Side.
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves: A Love Story
By Amelia Edith BarrA love story first published in 1891 by the British American novelist whose many other works include "Jan Vedder's Wife," "Friend Olivia" and "The Bow of Orange Ribbon.
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A Rose of a Hundred Leaves: A Love Story
By Amelia Edith BarrA love story first published in 1891 by the British American novelist Amelia Barr.