The affecting history of Louisa, the wandering maniac, or, Lady of the hay-stack; so called, from having taken up her residence under that shelter, in the village of Bourton, near Bristol, in a state of melancholy derangement; and supposed to be a natural Quotes

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The affecting history of Louisa, the wandering maniac, or, Lady of the hay-stack; so called, from having taken up her residence under that shelter, in the village of Bourton, near Bristol, in a state of melancholy derangement; and supposed to be a natural The affecting history of Louisa, the wandering maniac, or, Lady of the hay-stack; so called, from having taken up her residence under that shelter, in the village of Bourton, near Bristol, in a state of melancholy derangement; and supposed to be a natural by George Henry Glasse
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The affecting history of Louisa, the wandering maniac, or, Lady of the hay-stack; so called, from having taken up her residence under that shelter, in the village of Bourton, near Bristol, in a state of melancholy derangement; and supposed to be a natural Quotes Showing 0-0 of 0