The British Novelists: With an Essay, and Prefaces, Biographical and Critical by Mrs. Barbauld, Volumen23F. C. and J. Rivington, 1810 |
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Página 245
... Jenkinson , the old gentleman , his man Abraham , and my horse , old Blackberry , trotted off very well pleased with each other . After a short interval , being left to reflection , I began to recollect that I had done wrong in taking a ...
... Jenkinson , the old gentleman , his man Abraham , and my horse , old Blackberry , trotted off very well pleased with each other . After a short interval , being left to reflection , I began to recollect that I had done wrong in taking a ...
Página 246
... Jenkinson . - Yes , returned he , the name is written plain enough , and I know the gentleman too - the greatest rascal under the canopy of heaven . This is the very same rogue who sold us the spec- tacles . Was he not a venerable ...
... Jenkinson . - Yes , returned he , the name is written plain enough , and I know the gentleman too - the greatest rascal under the canopy of heaven . This is the very same rogue who sold us the spec- tacles . Was he not a venerable ...
Página 324
... Jenkinson ? At this demand he only sighed . I suppose you must recol- lect , resumed I , one Doctor Primrose , from whom you bought a horse . He now at once recollected me , for the gloomi- ness of the place , and the approaching night ...
... Jenkinson ? At this demand he only sighed . I suppose you must recol- lect , resumed I , one Doctor Primrose , from whom you bought a horse . He now at once recollected me , for the gloomi- ness of the place , and the approaching night ...
Página 327
... , I informed Mr. Jenkinson of my design ; at which he laughed heartily , but communicated it to the rest . The proposal was received with the greatest good - humour , as it promised to afford a THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD . 327.
... , I informed Mr. Jenkinson of my design ; at which he laughed heartily , but communicated it to the rest . The proposal was received with the greatest good - humour , as it promised to afford a THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD . 327.
Página 329
... Jenkinson begged leave to add his dinner to ours , and partake of the pleasure , as he was kind enough to express it , of my conversation . He had not yet seen my family , for as they came to my apartment by a door in the narrow passage ...
... Jenkinson begged leave to add his dinner to ours , and partake of the pleasure , as he was kind enough to express it , of my conversation . He had not yet seen my family , for as they came to my apartment by a door in the narrow passage ...
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acquaintance amusement appearance arms beauty began better Bologna Burchell called CHAPTER character charms Cleanthe Cleora clyster conversation daugh daughter dear dress entertainment fashion father favour favourite fellow Flamborough fortune gentleman girl give going Goldsmith happy heart heaven hero Hillario honour hope humour husband Jenkinson Julius Pollux Lady Tempest lady's secrets ladyship lap-dog laugh little Pompey lived Livy look lord lordship madam Manetho manner Marivaux marriage married master miserable misfortune Miss mistress morning Moses mother neighbour never night obliged observed OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olivia once opinion passion pleased pleasure poor present prison racter received replied resolved returned ribaldry seemed servants shew Sir William sister soon Sophia soul squire supper sure talk taste tell Theodosia thing Thornhill thought tion took town turn vanity Vicar of Wakefield wretched XXIII young lady