The Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: With the Life of the Author, Volumen8A. Donaldson, 1771 |
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Página xi
... most of our readers . CHAP . IX . 328 Which treats of matters of a very different kind from thofe in the preceding chapter . CHAP . X. 333 A chapter , which though short may draw tears from Some eyes . 337 CHAP . CHAP . XI . In which ...
... most of our readers . CHAP . IX . 328 Which treats of matters of a very different kind from thofe in the preceding chapter . CHAP . X. 333 A chapter , which though short may draw tears from Some eyes . 337 CHAP . CHAP . XI . In which ...
Página 1
... word here , and in most other parts of our work , we mean every reader in the worl 1 . It was happy for M. Dacier that he was not an ' rishman . VOL . VIII . B believe believe nothing to be either poffible or probable , the.
... word here , and in most other parts of our work , we mean every reader in the worl 1 . It was happy for M. Dacier that he was not an ' rishman . VOL . VIII . B believe believe nothing to be either poffible or probable , the.
Página 2
... most of them are of poetical original . ) The poet , being defirous to indulge a wanton and ex- travagant imagination , took refuge in that power , of the extent of which his readers were no judges , or ra- ther which they imagined to ...
... most of them are of poetical original . ) The poet , being defirous to indulge a wanton and ex- travagant imagination , took refuge in that power , of the extent of which his readers were no judges , or ra- ther which they imagined to ...
Página 5
... most retired receífes , and draw forth examples of virtue and vice , from holes and corners of the world , are in a more dangerous fituation . As we have no public notoriety , no concurrent teftimony , no re- cords to fupport and ...
... most retired receífes , and draw forth examples of virtue and vice , from holes and corners of the world , are in a more dangerous fituation . As we have no public notoriety , no concurrent teftimony , no re- cords to fupport and ...
Página 6
... most perfect prefervation of his in- tegrity , and not only without the leaft injuftice or in- jury to any one individual perfon , but with the highest advantage to trade , and a vaft increase of the public revenue : that he had ...
... most perfect prefervation of his in- tegrity , and not only without the leaft injuftice or in- jury to any one individual perfon , but with the highest advantage to trade , and a vaft increase of the public revenue : that he had ...
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