Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady, Volume 5Holt, 1932 |
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Pagina 94
... face still covered [ she thought of Wednesday night , no doubt ] ; and sighing as if her heart were breaking , she put her hand to her forehead - I shall be quite dis- tracted ! I will not , my dearest love , uncover your face . You ...
... face still covered [ she thought of Wednesday night , no doubt ] ; and sighing as if her heart were breaking , she put her hand to her forehead - I shall be quite dis- tracted ! I will not , my dearest love , uncover your face . You ...
Pagina 96
... face from me , I have no pa- tience , O thou guileful betrayer , to look upon thee . Begone ! begone ! With a face so unblushing , how darest thou appear in my presence ? I thought then , that the character of a husband obliged me to be ...
... face from me , I have no pa- tience , O thou guileful betrayer , to look upon thee . Begone ! begone ! With a face so unblushing , how darest thou appear in my presence ? I thought then , that the character of a husband obliged me to be ...
Pagina 211
... face for ten years before . I bit my lip for vexation : walked about the room ; but nevertheless took my post again ; and blinked with my eyes to the captain , as a cau- tion for him to take more care of his , and then scowling with my ...
... face for ten years before . I bit my lip for vexation : walked about the room ; but nevertheless took my post again ; and blinked with my eyes to the captain , as a cau- tion for him to take more care of his , and then scowling with my ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady Volume 5: Original Samuel Richardson Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2020 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted answer believe beloved canst Capt Captain Tomlinson charmer charming Clarissa Harlowe contrivance cursed day-dawn dear creature dearest creature desire devil door Dorcas doubt eyes face favour fellow forgive gentleman give gone gout Hampstead hand happy head hear heard heart Hendon honest honour hope Jack JOHN BELFORD knew Lady Betty letter libertine licence lodgings look Lord Lovel LOVELACE TO JOHN madam marriage married mind Miss Howe's Miss Rawlins Moore Morden morning never night obliged occasion once Oxfordshire passion perhaps person pity pleased poor present racter reconciliation resolved rience sake Sally Martin seemed servant soul spirit stept suppose sure sweet tell thee thing thou hast thou wilt thought tion told town turn uncle uncle's vile villain violence Wedn widow Bevis wife wish woman women word wretch write