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 | | House of Lorraine, a daughter of the Of the documents themselves in these Duke of 1~etz, a princess of Spain, and volumes, the earliest, which relate to the two princesses of the house of Modena. |
 | | There seemed given to them by nature a power to kill and a power to save; and in the whole turn of her face, which was of the most graceful oval, there were all the features, all the beauty, all that could be great and charming in any human creature. |
 | | Princesses there were enow in Italy, and even in that house, who would not be unworthy of so great an honour, and who, frdm the es- teem they might have thereof, would de- serve it much better than she could do. |
| lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/livn-1/livn0115.sgm (16925 words) |
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