This work begins at a school for girls at Chiswick Mall, and it follows one of the students who is eventually widowed when her husband dies at Waterloo.
This novel claims that Betty Martin could no more read writing than Hebrew, making it suspicious that she knew who the letter on the pincushion was addressed to. That letter tells Miss Briggs about a marriage to a man who is unable to inherit either his aunt's or his father's estate. This work begins at a school for girls at Chiswick Mall, and it follows one of the students who is eventually widowed when her husband dies at Waterloo. That woman gives birth to George and eventually marries William Dobbin. In this work, Lady Jane and Sir Pitt Crawley raise the son of Becky Sharp. Name this work about Amelia Sedley, written by William Makepeace Thackeray.
This novel claims that Betty Martin could no more read writing than Hebrew, making it suspicious that she knew who the letter on the pincushion was addressed to.
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