The Works of Henry Fielding, Esq, Volumen1Smith, Elder & Company, 1882 |
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Página xcix
... imagined , and would have a fair title to a place in the bills of mortality , did it not differ in one instance from all other diseases , viz . , that no physician can cure it . " Fielding perhaps forgot himself a little when he ...
... imagined , and would have a fair title to a place in the bills of mortality , did it not differ in one instance from all other diseases , viz . , that no physician can cure it . " Fielding perhaps forgot himself a little when he ...
Página 13
... imagining , I suppose , it had been a gown , or some ornament for her person . Indeed , he very often made her such presents ; and she , in complacence to him , spent much time in adorning herself . I say , in complacence to him ...
... imagining , I suppose , it had been a gown , or some ornament for her person . Indeed , he very often made her such presents ; and she , in complacence to him , spent much time in adorning herself . I say , in complacence to him ...
Página 35
... imagined , and perhaps very wisely , that she should enjoy more agreeable minutes with the captain than with a much prettier fellow ; and forewent the consideration of pleasing her eyes , in order to procure herself much more solid ...
... imagined , and perhaps very wisely , that she should enjoy more agreeable minutes with the captain than with a much prettier fellow ; and forewent the consideration of pleasing her eyes , in order to procure herself much more solid ...
Página 37
... imagined he would , when he came to act , follow the example of the rest of the world , and refuse his consent to a match so disadvantageous , in point of interest , to his sister . From what oracle he received this opinion , I shall ...
... imagined he would , when he came to act , follow the example of the rest of the world , and refuse his consent to a match so disadvantageous , in point of interest , to his sister . From what oracle he received this opinion , I shall ...
Página 38
... imagined , that my brother - why do I call him so ? he is no longer a brother of mine- " " Indeed but he is , " said Allworthy , 38 THE HISTORY OF CHAPTER XII CONTAINING WHAT THE READER MAY PERHAPS EXPECT TO FIND IN IT.
... imagined , that my brother - why do I call him so ? he is no longer a brother of mine- " " Indeed but he is , " said Allworthy , 38 THE HISTORY OF CHAPTER XII CONTAINING WHAT THE READER MAY PERHAPS EXPECT TO FIND IN IT.
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WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING ESQ ED Henry 1707-1754 Fielding,Leslie Sir Stephen, 1832-1904 Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affection Allworthy Allworthy's answered appeared aunt beauty began behaviour believe better Bridget brother called captain CHAPTER character Colley Cibber cries Jones daughter declared desire doctor Don Quixote doth Drury Lane endeavoured eyes father favour fellow Fielding Fielding's fortune gamekeeper gave gentleman girl give harpsichord hath heard heart HENRY FIELDING Honour hope human husband imagined inclined Jenny Jenny Jones Jonathan Wild Joseph Andrews justice kind knew la'ship landlady least lieutenant Madam manner marriage Master Blifil matter means mentioned mind mistress Molière Molly nature never obliged occasion opinion Partridge passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise reader reason religion say the truth says Sophia seems seen servants sister soon sooner Square squire Squire Allworthy sure tell tender thing thou thought Thwackum told Tom Jones violent virtue Western whole wife woman word writing young lady