The British Novelists: With an Essay, and Prefaces, Biographical and Critical by Mrs. Barbauld, Volume 24F. C. and J. Rivington, 1810 |
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Pagina 23
... endeavour to possess yourself by force of a person whom you are not worthy to serve ; and whose charity and compassion you have returned with the utmost ingratitude . Upon my word , madam , said Mr. Hervey , I don't understand one word ...
... endeavour to possess yourself by force of a person whom you are not worthy to serve ; and whose charity and compassion you have returned with the utmost ingratitude . Upon my word , madam , said Mr. Hervey , I don't understand one word ...
Pagina 26
... endeavour to smother a sigh when he answered her any question about his work ; once saw him leaning against a tree with his hands crossed upon his breast ; and , having lost a string of small pearls , which she remembered he had seen ...
... endeavour to smother a sigh when he answered her any question about his work ; once saw him leaning against a tree with his hands crossed upon his breast ; and , having lost a string of small pearls , which she remembered he had seen ...
Pagina 33
... endeavour to make them conformable to his , and receive her cousin with that civility and friend- ship due to so near a relation , and a person whom he honoured with his esteem . The marquis , having had frequent occasions of admiring ...
... endeavour to make them conformable to his , and receive her cousin with that civility and friend- ship due to so near a relation , and a person whom he honoured with his esteem . The marquis , having had frequent occasions of admiring ...
Pagina 49
... endeavour to repair it by a more obliging behaviour for the future : I am going to send after him immediately to ... endeavours to move my compassion ? How greatly did I over - rate his affection , when I imagined his despair was capable ...
... endeavour to repair it by a more obliging behaviour for the future : I am going to send after him immediately to ... endeavours to move my compassion ? How greatly did I over - rate his affection , when I imagined his despair was capable ...
Pagina 53
... endeavour to obey me without reluctance ; for , since you seem to be so little acquainted with what will most conduce to your own happiness , you must not think it strange , if I insist upon di- . recting your choice in the most ...
... endeavour to obey me without reluctance ; for , since you seem to be so little acquainted with what will most conduce to your own happiness , you must not think it strange , if I insist upon di- . recting your choice in the most ...
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The British Novelists: With an Essay, and Prefaces, Biographical ..., Volume 24 Volledige weergave - 1810 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
able acquainted admiration adventures agreeable appeared apprehensions Artaban Artemisa assure banished baronet beauty behaviour blushing brother castle cerned chamber CHAPTER charms Cleopatra closet commands conceal cousin crime danger death desire discourse displeased Edward endeavour entreat expected extremely eyes fair father favour fear FEMALE QUIXOTE garden gentleman give Glan Glanville's guilty haply hear heroine Hervey honour hope illustrious imagine interrupted Arabella Julius Cæsar Lady Bella lady's lady's secrets ladyship laughing letter liberty look lover Lucy madam Mandane manner marquis marquis's Miss Glanville Miss Groves never obliged occasion offended Olympic games Orontes Oroondates pardon passion person persuaded pleased pray princess questionless ravisher reason received replied Arabella resentment resolved resumed Arabella returned ridiculous romances servants Sir Charles Sir George sister smiling speak Statira strange suffer suppose surprised tell Thalestris thing thou thought Thrasybulus tion told tremely uncle uneasiness wholly woman XXIV