The British Novelists: With an Essay, and Prefaces, Biographical and Critical by Mrs. Barbauld, Volumen2F. C. and J. Rivington, 1810 |
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Página 10
... father and brother ) the declaration must needs give advantage to spirits who have so lit- tle of that generosity for which you are so much distinguished . There never was a spirit in the world that would insult where it dared , but it ...
... father and brother ) the declaration must needs give advantage to spirits who have so lit- tle of that generosity for which you are so much distinguished . There never was a spirit in the world that would insult where it dared , but it ...
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... father's son . There is no harm , I hope , in saying that . I am concerned , that you ever wrote at all to him . It was taking too much notice of him : it was adding to his self significance : and a call upon him to treat you with ...
... father's son . There is no harm , I hope , in saying that . I am concerned , that you ever wrote at all to him . It was taking too much notice of him : it was adding to his self significance : and a call upon him to treat you with ...
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... advantage , I will not push you . Permit me , however , to subjoin , that well may your father love your mother , as you say he does . * See Vol . I. Letter xxviii . A wife who has no will but his ! but 14 THE HISTORY OF.
... advantage , I will not push you . Permit me , however , to subjoin , that well may your father love your mother , as you say he does . * See Vol . I. Letter xxviii . A wife who has no will but his ! but 14 THE HISTORY OF.
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... father . She has none of them now . How came they to be dissipated ? -Ah ! my dear ! -- She has been too long resident in Tropho- nius's cave , I doubt * . Let me add one reflection upon this subject , and so entitle myself to your ...
... father . She has none of them now . How came they to be dissipated ? -Ah ! my dear ! -- She has been too long resident in Tropho- nius's cave , I doubt * . Let me add one reflection upon this subject , and so entitle myself to your ...
Página 25
... father and uncles having heard your aunt Hervey's ac- count of all that has passed between her and you : having heard from your sister what sort of treat- ment she has had from you : having recollected all that has passed between your ...
... father and uncles having heard your aunt Hervey's ac- count of all that has passed between her and you : having heard from your sister what sort of treat- ment she has had from you : having recollected all that has passed between your ...
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The British Novelists: With an Essay, and Prefaces, Biographical ..., Volumen2 Vista de fragmentos - 1810 |
Términos y frases comunes
afraid answer apprehensions assure aunt Hervey aversion believe Betty body brother and sister chidden child choke pear Clary coppice cousin Morden creature dear dearest deposit deserve door doubt duty endeavour excuse expect father fault favour fear forgive friends garden girl give hand happy HARLOWE TO MISS hear heard heart Hickman hint honner honour hope interview leave letter libertine live single look Lovelace Lovelace's madam March 23 March 30 marriage marry merit mind MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE morning mother never niece night o'clock obliged occasion offered once passion pen and ink perhaps permitted person pleased present promise proposals rash reason receive resolved servant Solmes Solmes's spirit suppose sure tell ther thing thought tion told treated uncle Antony's uncle Harlowe uncle's unhappy violence Wednes Wednesday wish woman word wretch write young lady