| Henry Fielding - 1809 - 560 páginas
...cousideration, it must please fall; for wise -and good men may cousider, what happened to Jones nt Upton as a just punishment for his wickedness, with...regard to women, of which it was indeed the immediate couseqnence ; and silly and bad persous may comfort themselves in their vices, by flattering their... | |
| Henry Fielding - 1821 - 850 páginas
...as the fact at present before us now stands, without any comment of mine upon it, though it may at first sight offend some readers, yet upon more mature...good men may consider what happened to Jones at Upton asa just punishment for his wickedness with regard to women, of which it was indeed the immediate consequence... | |
| Henry Fielding - 1857 - 456 páginas
...some readers, yet, upon n;> >:••• mature consideration, it must please all ; for wise and 11* good men may consider what happened to Jones at Upton...persons may comfort themselves in their vices, by fluttering tlieir owu hearts that the characters of men are rather owing- to accident than to virtue.... | |
| Henry Fielding - 1861 - 452 páginas
...as the fact at present 'before us now stands, without any comment of mine upon it, though it may at first sight offend some readers, yet, upon more mature consideration, it must please all ; for wise and 11* good men may consider what happened to Jones at Upton as a just punishment for his wickedness,... | |
| Henry Fielding - 1872 - 748 páginas
...as the fact at present before us now stands, without any comment of mine npon it, though it may at first sight offend some readers, yet upon more mature...wise and good men may consider what happened to Jones &t Upton as a just punishment for his wickedness with regard to women, of which it was icdeed the immediate... | |
| Henry Fielding - 1902 - 746 páginas
...as the fact at present before us now stands, without any comment of mine upon it, though it may at first sight offend some readers, yet, upon more mature...hearts that the characters of men are rather owing [ 214 ] to accident than to virtue. Now, perhaps the reflections which we should be here inclined to... | |
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