The Novelist's Magazine, Volume 15Harrison and Company, 1784 A collection of separately paged novels. |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 100
Pagina 620
... hear how ' it was . ' " I HAVE heard her ftory ! - Art , damn'd , confounded , wicked , unpar- donable art , in a woman of her cha- racter - But fhew me a woman , and I'll thew thee a plotter ! This plaguy sex is art itself : every ...
... hear how ' it was . ' " I HAVE heard her ftory ! - Art , damn'd , confounded , wicked , unpar- donable art , in a woman of her cha- racter - But fhew me a woman , and I'll thew thee a plotter ! This plaguy sex is art itself : every ...
Pagina 623
... hear- ing : wanting her , I want my own foul , at least every - thing dear to it . What a void in my heart ! what a chilnefs in my blood , as if it's circulation were arrested ! From her room to my own ; in the dining - room , and in ...
... hear- ing : wanting her , I want my own foul , at least every - thing dear to it . What a void in my heart ! what a chilnefs in my blood , as if it's circulation were arrested ! From her room to my own ; in the dining - room , and in ...
Pagina 635
... hear of a paffage , and to get fafely aboard . O why was the great fiend of all un- chained , and permitted to affume fo fpecious a form , and yet allowed to conceal conceal his feet and his talons , till with the CLARISSA HARLOWE . 635.
... hear of a paffage , and to get fafely aboard . O why was the great fiend of all un- chained , and permitted to affume fo fpecious a form , and yet allowed to conceal conceal his feet and his talons , till with the CLARISSA HARLOWE . 635.
Pagina 636
... hear me ( I know they did ) cry out for help . If the fire had been other than a villain- ous plot , ( although in the morning , to blind them , I pretended to think it otherwife ) they would have been alarm- ed as much as I ; and have ...
... hear me ( I know they did ) cry out for help . If the fire had been other than a villain- ous plot , ( although in the morning , to blind them , I pretended to think it otherwife ) they would have been alarm- ed as much as I ; and have ...
Pagina 640
... hear all he has to fay , and tell him all my mind , and lofe no time . * See Page 636 . www . W www ~. fome regrets at leaving me , because of the opening profpects of a reconcilia- tion with her friends . But never did morning dawn fo ...
... hear all he has to fay , and tell him all my mind , and lofe no time . * See Page 636 . www . W www ~. fome regrets at leaving me , because of the opening profpects of a reconcilia- tion with her friends . But never did morning dawn fo ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affure anfwer becauſe Belford bleffed cafe caufe Clariffa colonel confequence coufin creature curfed daugh dear dearest deferved defire Dorcas excufe eyes fafe faid fake fame favour feems feen felf fellow fend fent fervant fhall fhew fhould fifter fince fome foon forgive foul fpirit ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fure give hand happy heart herſelf Hickman himſelf honour hope houfe houſe Jack JOHN BEL juft Lady Betty laft lefs letter Lord Lovelace Lovick Madam Mifs Harlowe Mifs Rawlins MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE moft Morden moſt mother muft muſt myſelf never obferve obliged occafion paffed perfon pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poor prefent promife racter reafon refolved ROBERT LOVE Sally Martin ſay ſhall ſhe tell thee thefe ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion told Tourville uncle uſed vifit vile whofe woman worfe wretch write yourſelf
Populaire passages
Pagina 746 - ... have so much experienced, and so much abused. I don't presume to think you should receive me. — No, indeed! — My name is — I don't know what my name is! — I never dare to wish to come into your family again ! — But your heavy curse, my papa. — Yes, I will call you papa, and help yourself as you can — for you are my own dear papa, whether you will or not — and though I am an unworthy child — yet I am your child PAPER in.
Pagina 978 - Much more lively and affecting," says one of the principal characters, " must be the style of those who write in the height of a present distress, the mind tortured by the pangs of uncertainty, — the events then hidden in the womb of fate, — than the dry, narrative, unanimated style of a person relating difficulties and dangers surmounted, can be, — the relater perfectly at ease, and, if himself unmoved by his own story, not likely greatly to affect the reader.