Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Did not her cousin at New-London inform him of the circumstances, and was he not in mourning?
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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Melissa's partner at the ball was the son of a gentleman of independent fortune in New-London.
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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One of these ships of war was then nearly fitted out at New-London.
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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Previous to the day on which he was to set out, he was unfortunately thrown from his horse, which so much injured him as to prevent his prosecuting his intended journey: he therefore invited Alonzo to supply his place; which invitation he readily accepted, and on the day appointed set out for New-London, where he arrived, delivered his introductory letters to Edgar's cousin, and was received with the most friendly politeness.
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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"This reminds me of our walk at New-London," said Melissa.
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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The next morning they parted; Melissa's cousin, his lady and Beauman, returned to New-London;
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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-- "'Tis a letter, said she, which I sent by Beauman, to a lady in New-London, and the careless man has lost it."
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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He was from the north parish of New-London and had a wife and four or five children.
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"It is indeed, replied Alonzo; can New-London boast so charming a prospect?"
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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Beauman this morning, before he set off for New-London, who discovered him at your window.
Alonzo and Melissa The Unfeeling Father Daniel Jackson
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