The History of Tom Jones, a FoundlingThe Floating Press, 1 jan 2009 - 1679 pagina's The foundling Tom Jones is found on the property of a benevolent, wealthy landowner. Tom grows up to be a vigorous, kind-hearted young man, whose love of his neighbor's well-born daughter brings class friction to the fore. The presence of prostitution and promiscuity in Tom Jones caused a sensation at the time it was published, as such themes were uncommon. It is divided into 18 shorter books, and is considered one of the first English-language novels. |
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Pagina 63
... soon as it was ended, and that gentleman was out of hearing, Mrs Deborah could not help exclaiming against the clemency of her master, and especially against his suffering her to conceal the father of the child, which she swore she ...
... soon as it was ended, and that gentleman was out of hearing, Mrs Deborah could not help exclaiming against the clemency of her master, and especially against his suffering her to conceal the father of the child, which she swore she ...
Pagina 68
... soon removed out of the reach of reproach; when malice being no longer able to vent its rage on her, began to seek another object of its bitterness, and this was no less than Mr Allworthy, himself; for a whisper soon went abroad, that ...
... soon removed out of the reach of reproach; when malice being no longer able to vent its rage on her, began to seek another object of its bitterness, and this was no less than Mr Allworthy, himself; for a whisper soon went abroad, that ...
Pagina 84
... soon found means to make his addresses, in express terms, to his mistress, from whom he received an answer in the proper form, viz.: the answer which was first made some thousands of years ago, and which hath been handed down by ...
... soon found means to make his addresses, in express terms, to his mistress, from whom he received an answer in the proper form, viz.: the answer which was first made some thousands of years ago, and which hath been handed down by ...
Pagina 96
Henry Fielding. reconciliation. The doctor went directly to London, where he died soon after of a broken heart; a distemper which kills many more than is generally imagined, and would have a fair title to a place in the bill of mortality ...
Henry Fielding. reconciliation. The doctor went directly to London, where he died soon after of a broken heart; a distemper which kills many more than is generally imagined, and would have a fair title to a place in the bill of mortality ...
Pagina 120
... soon after concluded in a fit. That small share of sense which Mr Partridge had hitherto preserved through this scene of fury, of the cause of which he was hitherto ignorant, now utterly abandoned him. He ran instantly into the street ...
... soon after concluded in a fit. That small share of sense which Mr Partridge had hitherto preserved through this scene of fury, of the cause of which he was hitherto ignorant, now utterly abandoned him. He ran instantly into the street ...
Inhoudsopgave
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22 | |
27 | |
31 | |
37 | |
43 | |
46 | |
54 | |
Chapter IV | 822 |
Chapter V | 830 |
Chapter VI | 838 |
Chapter VII | 847 |
BOOK X | 855 |
Chapter I | 856 |
Chapter II | 861 |
Chapter III | 871 |
62 | |
67 | |
71 | |
78 | |
86 | |
92 | |
97 | |
98 | |
102 | |
106 | |
114 | |
123 | |
133 | |
144 | |
152 | |
156 | |
165 | |
166 | |
170 | |
180 | |
185 | |
191 | |
200 | |
207 | |
211 | |
216 | |
221 | |
226 | |
227 | |
233 | |
239 | |
245 | |
251 | |
261 | |
270 | |
Chapter VIII | 273 |
Chapter IX | 283 |
Chapter X | 289 |
Chapter XI | 297 |
Chapter XII | 306 |
Chapter XIII | 312 |
Chapter XIV | 318 |
BOOK V | 328 |
Chapter I | 329 |
Chapter II | 337 |
Chapter III | 346 |
Chapter IV | 351 |
Chapter V | 357 |
Chapter VI | 371 |
Chapter VII | 381 |
Chapter VIII | 391 |
Chapter IX | 400 |
Chapter X | 408 |
Chapter XI | 415 |
Chapter XII | 421 |
BOOK VI | 429 |
Chapter I | 430 |
Chapter II | 436 |
Chapter III | 446 |
Chapter IV | 454 |
Chapter V | 458 |
Chapter VI | 466 |
Chapter VII | 471 |
Chapter VIII | 479 |
Chapter IX | 483 |
Chapter X | 492 |
Chapter XI | 500 |
Chapter XII | 504 |
Chapter XIII | 512 |
Chapter XIV | 519 |
BOOK VII | 522 |
Chapter I | 523 |
Chapter II | 530 |
Chapter III | 534 |
Chapter IV | 544 |
Chapter V | 548 |
Chapter VI | 554 |
Chapter VII | 564 |
Chapter VIII | 572 |
Chapter IX | 578 |
Chapter X | 586 |
Chapter XI | 595 |
Chapter XII | 603 |
Chapter XIII | 616 |
Chapter XIV | 627 |
Chapter XV | 638 |
BOOK VIII | 645 |
Chapter I | 646 |
Chapter II | 659 |
Chapter III | 665 |
Chapter IV | 670 |
Chapter V | 677 |
Chapter VI | 685 |
Chapter VII | 692 |
Chapter VIII | 699 |
Chapter IX | 708 |
Chapter X | 718 |
Chapter XI | 732 |
Chapter XII | 748 |
Chapter XIII | 758 |
Chapter XIV | 770 |
Chapter XV | 784 |
BOOK IX | 794 |
Chapter I | 795 |
Chapter II | 804 |
Chapter III | 812 |
Chapter IV | 881 |
Chapter V | 887 |
Chapter VI | 895 |
Chapter VII | 903 |
Chapter VIII | 911 |
Chapter IX | 919 |
BOOK XI | 932 |
Chapter I | 933 |
Chapter II | 941 |
Chapter III | 954 |
Chapter IV | 958 |
Chapter V | 968 |
Chapter VI | 977 |
Chapter VII | 984 |
Chapter VIII | 997 |
Chapter IX | 1008 |
Chapter X | 1016 |
BOOK XII | 1024 |
Chapter I | 1025 |
Chapter II | 1030 |
Chapter III | 1037 |
Chapter IV | 1046 |
Chapter V | 1053 |
Chapter VI | 1061 |
Chapter VII | 1067 |
Chapter VIII | 1077 |
Chapter IX | 1084 |
Chapter X | 1090 |
Chapter XI | 1099 |
Chapter XII | 1104 |
Chapter XIII | 1119 |
Chapter XIV | 1128 |
BOOK XIII | 1135 |
Chapter I | 1136 |
Chapter II | 1142 |
Chapter III | 1152 |
Chapter IV | 1158 |
Chapter V | 1163 |
Chapter VI | 1173 |
Chapter VII | 1184 |
Chapter VIII | 1194 |
Chapter IX | 1202 |
Chapter X | 1209 |
Chapter XI | 1215 |
Chapter XII | 1226 |
BOOK XIV | 1232 |
Chapter I | 1233 |
Chapter II | 1240 |
Chapter III | 1249 |
Chapter IV | 1257 |
Chapter V | 1264 |
Chapter VI | 1271 |
Chapter VII | 1280 |
Chapter VIII | 1289 |
Chapter IX | 1301 |
Chapter X | 1307 |
BOOK XV | 1311 |
Chapter I | 1312 |
Chapter II | 1315 |
Chapter III | 1323 |
Chapter IV | 1331 |
Chapter V | 1335 |
Chapter VI | 1347 |
Chapter VII | 1355 |
Chapter VIII | 1367 |
Chapter IX | 1372 |
Chapter X | 1383 |
Chapter XI | 1391 |
Chapter XII | 1396 |
BOOK XVI | 1402 |
Chapter I | 1403 |
Chapter II | 1407 |
Chapter III | 1420 |
Chapter IV | 1427 |
Chapter V | 1436 |
Chapter VI | 1448 |
Chapter VII | 1454 |
Chapter VIII | 1459 |
Chapter IX | 1466 |
Chapter X | 1475 |
BOOK XVII | 1482 |
Chapter I | 1483 |
Chapter II | 1486 |
Chapter III | 1492 |
Chapter IV | 1505 |
Chapter V | 1513 |
Chapter VI | 1519 |
Chapter VII | 1526 |
Chapter VIII | 1531 |
Chapter IX | 1542 |
BOOK XVIII | 1552 |
Chapter I | 1553 |
Chapter II | 1556 |
Chapter III | 1565 |
Chapter IV | 1573 |
Chapter V | 1580 |
Chapter VI | 1590 |
Chapter VII | 1597 |
Chapter VIII | 1605 |
Chapter IX | 1619 |
Chapter X | 1631 |
Chapter XI | 1641 |
Chapter XII | 1653 |
Chapter the Last | 1664 |
Endnotes | 1675 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted affection Allworthy Allworthy's answered Aristotle assured aunt beauty began begged behaviour believe better brother called captain Chapter character charms countenance cries Jones daughter dear declared desire doth endeavour ensign eyes father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune gamekeeper gave girl give guineas harpsichord hath heard heart Honour hope horse husband imagined immediately inclinations Jenny Jenny Jones justice of peace kind knew la'ship ladyship landlady landlord lieutenant likewise madam maid manner marriage married Master Blifil matter means mentioned mind mistress Molly muff nature never Northerton obliged occasion opinion Partridge passion perhaps person pleased poor portmanteau present promise Quaker reader reason received reflect resolved say the truth says Sophia serjeant servants soon sooner squire Squire Allworthy sure surprize tell tender thou thought Thwackum told Tom Jones violent virtue Western whole wife woman word young gentleman young lady Zounds