The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, Volumen4B. Blackwell, 1926 |
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... person not yet mentioned in this his- tory . P. 40 CHAP . IX . Containing strange matters . P. 49 CHAP . X. A short chapter , which concludes the book . p . 54 BOOK XV . IN which the history advances about two CONTENTS OF THE.
... person not yet mentioned in this his- tory . P. 40 CHAP . IX . Containing strange matters . P. 49 CHAP . X. A short chapter , which concludes the book . p . 54 BOOK XV . IN which the history advances about two CONTENTS OF THE.
Página 3
... - houses : nor are they shewn like the upper rank of animals , for so much a piece . In short , this is a sight to which no persons are ad- mitted , without one or other of these qualifications , The History of a FOUNDLING 3.
... - houses : nor are they shewn like the upper rank of animals , for so much a piece . In short , this is a sight to which no persons are ad- mitted , without one or other of these qualifications , The History of a FOUNDLING 3.
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... persons so qualified , very seldom care to take upon themselves the bad trade of writing ; which is generally entered upon by the lower and poorer sort , as it is a trade which many think requires no kind of stock to set up with . Hence ...
... persons so qualified , very seldom care to take upon themselves the bad trade of writing ; which is generally entered upon by the lower and poorer sort , as it is a trade which many think requires no kind of stock to set up with . Hence ...
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... persons of condition , than now . Our present women have been taught by their mothers to fix their thoughts only on ambition and vanity , and to despise the pleasures of love as unworthy their regard ; and being afterwards , by the care ...
... persons of condition , than now . Our present women have been taught by their mothers to fix their thoughts only on ambition and vanity , and to despise the pleasures of love as unworthy their regard ; and being afterwards , by the care ...
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... person . However , he thought his honour en- gaged , and had not this been motive sufficient , he would not have ventured to blow the temper of Lady Bellaston into that flame of which he had reason to think it sus- ceptible , and of ...
... person . However , he thought his honour en- gaged , and had not this been motive sufficient , he would not have ventured to blow the temper of Lady Bellaston into that flame of which he had reason to think it sus- ceptible , and of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted afraid answered Jones answered Nightingale assure aunt behaviour believe Blifil brother cern CHAP child Cicero consent convinced cousin creature cries Allworthy cries Jones cries the squire daughter dear desire Doctors Commons doth Dowling drest endeavour father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune girl give guilty happened happiness hath hear heard heart Heaven Henry Fielding honour hope imagine justices of peace kind Lady Bellaston ladyship least letter lodgings Lord Fellamar lordship Lyttelton madam marriage married matter mentioned Miller Miss Western morning mother Nancy nephew never niece obliged occasion pardon Partridge passion perhaps person pleased present promise Ralph Allen reader received returned servant shew Sir Roger L'Estrange sister sooner Sophia stept suffer sure surprized tell tender thee thing thought tion told Tom Jones town truth uncle villain woman word worthy wretch young lady
Pasajes populares
Página 146 - Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer, "why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure, if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did.
Página 65 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Página 145 - Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him, "Which of the players he had liked best?" To this he answered, with some appearance of indignation at the question, "The king, without doubt.
Página 142 - To which Partridge replied with a smile, "Persuade me to that, sir, if you can. Though I can't say I ever actually saw a ghost in my life, yet I am certain I should know one if I saw him better than that comes to. No, no, sir; ghosts don't appear in such dresses as that neither.
Página 144 - There he is again. Well, to be certain, though I know there is nothing at all in it, I am glad I am not down yonder, where those men are." Then turning his eyes again upon Hamlet, "Ay, you may draw your sword; what signifies a sword against the power of the devil?" During the second act Partridge made very few remarks. He greatly admired the fineness of the dresses; nor could he help observing upon the king's countenance. "Well," said he, "how people may be deceived by faces?
Página 323 - I spied a wrinkled hag, -with age grown double, Picking dry sticks, and mumbling to herself. Her eyes with scalding rheum were gall'd and red ; Cold palsy shook her head; her hands seem'd...
Página 146 - Why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure if I had seen a ghost I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did. And then, to be sure, in that scene, as you...
Página 143 - dost thou take to be such a coward here besides thyself?" " Nay, you may call me coward if you will; but if that little man there upon the stage is not frightened, I never saw any man frightened in my life. Ay, ay, go along with you, — ay, to be sure! Who's fool then? Will you? Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!
Página 104 - But there are a sort of persons, who, as Prior excellently well remarks, direct their conduct by something Beyond the fix'd and settled rules Of vice and virtue in the schools, Beyond the letter of the law.
Página 141 - IN the first row, then, of the first gallery did Mr. Jones, Mrs. Miller, her youngest daughter and Partridge take their places. Partridge immediately declared it was the finest place he had ever been in. When the first music was played, he said it was a wonder how so many fiddlers could play at one time, without putting one another out.