The New Novelist's Magazine: Or, Entertaining Library of Pleasing and Instructive Histories, Adventures, Tales, Romances and Other Agreeable and Exemplary Little Novels, Volume 2

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Harrison and Company, No. 18, Paternoster Row, 1787

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Pagina 116 - to confult his fafety. In this manner did the lovers pafs away their time, till they had learned a language of their own, in which the voyager communicated to his miftrefs, how happy he fhould be to have her in his
Pagina 319 - approbation ; and, taking the young prince by the hand, conducted him to a neighbouring church, where they were married together in a moment. As foon as the ceremony was performed, the prince, who was to the
Pagina 116 - on a little hillock, when an Indian maid rufhed from a thicket behind him. After the firft furprize, they appeared mutually agreeable to each other. If the European was highly charmed
Pagina 116 - the falls of waters and melody of nightingales. Her part was to watch and hold him awake in her arms, for fear of her countrymen ; and awake him on
Pagina 264 - and calling up the powers of memory and imagination, leave the folitary town for a folitude More interefting, which my younger days enjoyed in the country, which I think, and if I am wrong I do not
Pagina 318 - half my kingdom and my princefs to ' him that would find it.' The princefs, though not much pleafed with the latter part of his offer, endeavoured to comfort him as well as fhe could:
Pagina 111 - he had drawn, and with her laft breath charged him, if ever he could find me out, to deliver that and her forgivenefs to me. He put it into my hand. I know not how I furvived. Perhaps it was owing to the outworn ftate in which my difeafe had left me. My heart was too weak
Pagina 318 - Bonbenin, had he not been obliged by the laws of the empire to make choice of one, would very willingly have married them all, for none underftood gallantry better. He fpent numberlefs hours of
Pagina 320 - The prince now found that he had all along been under the power of enchantment; that his paffion for the White Moufe was entirely fictitious, and not the genuine complexion of his foul : he now
Pagina 318 - It is impoffible to defcribe the agony of the prince upon this occafion. He fought round and round every part of the room, even the bed where the princefs lay was not exempt

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