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Clermont
— published 1998 |
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The Children of the Abbey
— published 1996 — 8 editions |
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Nocturnal Visit: A Tale
— published 2010 — 3 editions |
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The Discarded Son V3: Or Haunt of the Banditti, a Tale (1825)
— published 2008 |
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The Discarded Son V3: Or Haunt of the Banditti, a Tale (1825)
— published 2008 |
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The Monastery of St. Columb; Or, the Atonement. a Novel Volume 2
— published 2012 |
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The Vicar of Lansdowne; Or, Country Quarters: A Tale. by Maria Regina Dalton. in Two Volumes. ... Volume 1 of 2
— published 2010 |
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The Children of the Abbey, a Tale. in Four Volumes. by Regina Maria Roche. Third Edition. Volume 3 of 4
— published 2010 |
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The Children of the Abbey, a Tale. in Four Volumes. by Regina Maria Roche. Third Edition. Volume 2 of 4
— published 2010 |
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The Children of the Abbey, a Tale. in Four Volumes. by Regina Maria Roche. Third Edition. Volume 1 of 4
— published 2010 |
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“Lady Dunreath, in the meantime, suffered torture; after she had seen Malvina turned from the abbey, she returned to her apartment; it was furnished with the most luxurious elegance, yet she could not rest within it. Conscience already told her, if Malvina died, she must consider herself her murderer: her pale and woe-worn image seemed still before her: a cold terror oppressed her heart, which the terrors of the night augmented. The tempest shook the battlements of the abbey; and the wind howled through the galleries, like the moan of some wandering spirit of the pile, bewailing the fate of one of its fairest daughters.”
― Regina Maria Roche, The Children of the Abbey
― Regina Maria Roche, The Children of the Abbey
“...Leaning on her maid, she stole through the winding galleries, and lightly descending the stairs, entered the long hall, which terminated in a dark arched passage that opened into the chapel. This was a wild and gloomy structure: beneath it were the vaults which contained the ancestors of the earl of Dunreath, whose deeds and titles were enumerated on gothic monuments: their dust-covered banners waving around in sullen dignity to the rude gale, which found admittance through the broken windows. The light which the maid held produced deep shadows, that heightened the solemnity of the place.”
― Regina Maria Roche, The Children of the Abbey
― Regina Maria Roche, The Children of the Abbey
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