The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, Volumen4Blackwell, 1926 |
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Página xiii
... taught to move ; nor doth any mechanic , I believe , exercise his tools the worse by know- ing how to use them . For my own part , I cannot con- VOL . IV b ceive that Homer or Virgil would have writ with more THE HISTORY.
... taught to move ; nor doth any mechanic , I believe , exercise his tools the worse by know- ing how to use them . For my own part , I cannot con- VOL . IV b ceive that Homer or Virgil would have writ with more THE HISTORY.
Página xiv
... believe that all the imagination , fire , and judgment of Pitt could have pro- duced those orations that have made the senate of Eng- land in these our times a rival in eloquence to Greece and Rome , if he had not been so well read in ...
... believe that all the imagination , fire , and judgment of Pitt could have pro- duced those orations that have made the senate of Eng- land in these our times a rival in eloquence to Greece and Rome , if he had not been so well read in ...
Página 2
... believe that all the imagination , fire , and judgment of Pitt could have pro- duced those orations that have made the senate of Eng- land in these our times a rival in eloquence to Greece and Rome , if he had not been so well read in ...
... believe that all the imagination , fire , and judgment of Pitt could have pro- duced those orations that have made the senate of Eng- land in these our times a rival in eloquence to Greece and Rome , if he had not been so well read in ...
Página 7
... believe , he cannot desire to impose on me more than I desire to impose on myself . P. S. Come immediately . To the men of intrigue I refer the determination , whether the angry or the tender letter gave the greatest uneasiness to Jones ...
... believe , he cannot desire to impose on me more than I desire to impose on myself . P. S. Come immediately . To the men of intrigue I refer the determination , whether the angry or the tender letter gave the greatest uneasiness to Jones ...
Página 9
... believe we are got into the house of one , for my Lady Bellaston I darst to say is no better than she should be . " - " Hush ! hush ! " cries Jones , " every word is over - heard in the next room . " " I don't care a farthing , " cries ...
... believe we are got into the house of one , for my Lady Bellaston I darst to say is no better than she should be . " - " Hush ! hush ! " cries Jones , " every word is over - heard in the next room . " " I don't care a farthing , " cries ...
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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 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 swades tell tender thee thing thought tion told Tom Jones town truth uncle villain woman word worthy wretch young lady СНАР