Clarissa, ed. by E.S. Dallas, Volume 2;Volume 265 |
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Pagina 2
... lady's situa- tion , the trial is not a fair trial . Considering the depth of thy plots and contrivances ... lady wholly unacquainted with the town : considering all these things , I say , what glory , what cause of triumph , wilt thou ...
... lady's situa- tion , the trial is not a fair trial . Considering the depth of thy plots and contrivances ... lady wholly unacquainted with the town : considering all these things , I say , what glory , what cause of triumph , wilt thou ...
Pagina 16
... lady ! What a complexion ! What eyes ! What majesty in her person ! -O Mr. Lovelace , you are a happy man ! — You owe us such a lady ! " — Then they remind me of my revenge , and of my hatred to her whole family . Sally was so struck ...
... lady ! What a complexion ! What eyes ! What majesty in her person ! -O Mr. Lovelace , you are a happy man ! — You owe us such a lady ! " — Then they remind me of my revenge , and of my hatred to her whole family . Sally was so struck ...
Pagina 18
... lady shrank back , and looked shy upon her . The doctrine of sympathies and antipathies is a surprising doctrine . But Dorcas will be excessively obliging , and win her lady's favour soon , I doubt not . I am secure in one of the ...
... lady shrank back , and looked shy upon her . The doctrine of sympathies and antipathies is a surprising doctrine . But Dorcas will be excessively obliging , and win her lady's favour soon , I doubt not . I am secure in one of the ...
Pagina 22
... lady he professed to honour , Lovelace contrives to establish himself in Mrs. Sinclair's house , under a pretence of the difficulty of finding a convenient lodging elsewhere ; and he then , in a letter to his friend Belford , reveals a ...
... lady he professed to honour , Lovelace contrives to establish himself in Mrs. Sinclair's house , under a pretence of the difficulty of finding a convenient lodging elsewhere ; and he then , in a letter to his friend Belford , reveals a ...
Pagina 23
... lady - to be only thought tolerably of , and not quite unworthy of her conversation , would make thee happy . And at parting last night , or rather this morning , thou madest me promise a few lines to Edgware , to let thee know what she ...
... lady - to be only thought tolerably of , and not quite unworthy of her conversation , would make thee happy . And at parting last night , or rather this morning , thou madest me promise a few lines to Edgware , to let thee know what she ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted answer apprehensions attend behaviour believe beloved beseech canonical hour Captain Tomlinson charmer charming coach cousin Covent Garden cursed dear creature desired devil dining-room door Dorcas doubt excuse expect eyes favour fellow forgive gentleman give gout Hampstead hand happy happy day HARLOWE TO MISS heard heart honour hope Jack JOHN BELFORD July 17 June 28 knew Lady Betty lady's leave letter libertine lodgings look Lord LOVELACE TO JOHN Mabell madam marriage married MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE Miss Harlowe Miss Montague Morden morning mother never night nymphs obliged occasion once person pity poor present pretended Lady ready ROBERT LOVELACE sake Sally Sally Martin seems sent servant Sinclair soul suffered suppose sure tell thee thou hast thou wilt thought Thursday told uncle unhappy vile villain wench wish woman women word wretch write
Populaire passages
Pagina 16 - The wise and active conquer difficulties, By daring to attempt them. Sloth and folly Shiver and shrink at sight of toil and hazard, And make th
Pagina 335 - A horrid hole of a house, in an alley they call a court ; stairs wretchedly narrow, even to the first-floor rooms : And into a den they led me, with broken walls, which had been papered, as I saw by a multitude of tacks, and some torn bits held on by the rusty heads. The floor indeed was clean, but the ceiling was smoked with...
Pagina 157 - ... longer from her, any more than (from the violent impulses of my passion) to forbear manifesting myself. I unbuttoned therefore my cape, I pulled off my flapt slouched hat ; I threw open my great coat, and, like the devil in Milton (an odd comparison though !) I started up in my own form divine, Touch' a by the beam of her celestial eye, More potent than Ithuriel's spear...
Pagina 166 - O the poor Clarissa Harlowe! She tore off her head-clothes; inquired where I was: and in she came, her shining tresses flowing about her neck; her ruffles torn, and hanging in tatters about her snowy hands; with her arms spread out; her eyes wildly turned, as if starting from their orbits. Down sunk she at my feet, as soon as she approached me; her charming bosom heaving to her uplifted face; and clasping her arms about my knees, Dear Lovelace...
Pagina 167 - ... besought her reliance on my faith and honour — and revowed all my old vows, and poured forth new ones. At last, with a heart-breaking sob, I see, I see, Mr. Lovelace, in broken sentences she spoke — I see, I see — that at last — at last — I am ruined ! — Ruined, if your pity — let me implore your pity! — and down on her bosom, like a half-broken stalked lily top heavy with the over-charging dews of the morning, sunk her head, with a sigh that went to my heart.