The History of Tom Jones: A Foundling, Volumen3A. Millar, 1749 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 52
Página 11
... Sophia is not indifferent to • what becomes of me . Shall I then leave this only Friend- -and fuch a Friend ? • Shall I not stay with her ? Where ? How can I stay with her ? Have I any Hopes of even feeing her , tho ' she was as ...
... Sophia is not indifferent to • what becomes of me . Shall I then leave this only Friend- -and fuch a Friend ? • Shall I not stay with her ? Where ? How can I stay with her ? Have I any Hopes of even feeing her , tho ' she was as ...
Página 12
... Sophia ; • farewel moít lovely , most beloved- Here Paffion stopped his Mouth , and found a Vent at his Eyes . And now , having taken a Refolution to leave the Country , he began to debate with himself whither he fhould go . The World ...
... Sophia ; • farewel moít lovely , most beloved- Here Paffion stopped his Mouth , and found a Vent at his Eyes . And now , having taken a Refolution to leave the Country , he began to debate with himself whither he fhould go . The World ...
Página 13
... Sophia . CHA P. III . Containing feveral Dialogues . HE Morning in which Mr. Jones departed , Mrs. Wefera fummoned Sophia into her Apartment , and having firit acquainted her that he had obtained VOL . III . C her her Liberty of her ...
... Sophia . CHA P. III . Containing feveral Dialogues . HE Morning in which Mr. Jones departed , Mrs. Wefera fummoned Sophia into her Apartment , and having firit acquainted her that he had obtained VOL . III . C her her Liberty of her ...
Página 14
... Sophia answered , that he was very incapable of arguing with a Lady of her Aunt's fupe- ⚫rior Knowledge and Experience , efpecial- ly on a Subject which he had so very • little confidered , as this of Matrimony . · Argue with me ...
... Sophia answered , that he was very incapable of arguing with a Lady of her Aunt's fupe- ⚫rior Knowledge and Experience , efpecial- ly on a Subject which he had so very • little confidered , as this of Matrimony . · Argue with me ...
Página 16
... Sophia , this is the only Instance in which I must dif obey both yourself and my Father . For this is a Match which requires very little • Confideration in me to refuse . If I was not as great a Philofo- pher as Socrates himself ...
... Sophia , this is the only Instance in which I must dif obey both yourself and my Father . For this is a Match which requires very little • Confideration in me to refuse . If I was not as great a Philofo- pher as Socrates himself ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affured againſt Allworthy almoſt anfwered aſked Barber becauſe befides began believe beſt Blifil Caufe cern Company Confequence Converfation cries Jones Curiofity defire drefs Enfign faid Jones fame Father fatisfied fays fcarce feemed feen felf Fellow fent ferved feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome foon fooner Friend fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fure furprized Gentleman greateſt hath heard herſelf himſelf Honour Horfes Houfe Houſe Huſband Juftice La'fhip Lady laft Landlady Landlord laſt leaft lefs Lieutenant likewife Love Madam Matter Miſtreſs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary never Northerton obferved Occafion paffed Paffion Partridge Perfon perhaps pleafed pleaſed poffibly poor Portmanteau prefent promiſe Purpoſe Quaker raiſed Reader Reafon refolved Senfe Serjeant ſhe Sophia Squire Surgeon thefe themſelves theſe Thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion tridge ufed underſtand uſed whofe Wife Woman worfe World young yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 311 - Nor will all the qualities I have hitherto given my historian avail him, unless he have what is generally meant by a good heart, and be capable of feeling.
Página 311 - In reality, no man can paint a distress well which he doth not feel while he is painting it; nor do I doubt but that the most pathetic and affecting scenes have been writ with tears. In the same manner it is with the ridiculous. I am convinced I never make my reader laugh heartily but where I have laughed before him...
Página 144 - As we have no public notoriety, no concurrent testimony, no records to support and corroborate what we deliver, it becomes us to keep within the limits not only of possibility, but of probability too ; and this more especially in painting what is greatly good and amiable.
Página 150 - The great art of all poetry is to mix truth with fiction, in order to join the credible with the surprising.