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| | The Project Gutenberg eBook of Great Britain and Her Queen, by Anne E. Keeling |
 | | The Queen had good reasons for the feeling of "confidence and comfort" that shone in the glance she turned on her bridegroom as they walked away, man and wife at last, from the altar of the Chapel Royal, on February 10th, 1840. |
 | | The Queen herself, who had very early appreciated the gravity of the situation and promoted to the extent of her power the speedy sending of aid and reinforcement from England, thoroughly endorsed the wise and clement policy of the Governor-General. |
 | | The Queen, whose enthusiasm for her beloved army and navy was very earnest, and frankly shown, who had suffered with their sufferings and exulted in their exploits, followed with a keen, personal, unfaltering interest the efforts made for their relief. |
| www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/3/1/0/13103/13103-h/13103-h.htm (11086 words) |
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