The Works of Samuel Richardson |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 6
... thought : the character he has given you , sir , is stamped in your countenance . I should have venerated you wherever I had seen you . The gentleman has such a truly venerable aspect , my Lucy , I could not help saying this . Sir ...
... thought : the character he has given you , sir , is stamped in your countenance . I should have venerated you wherever I had seen you . The gentleman has such a truly venerable aspect , my Lucy , I could not help saying this . Sir ...
Página 8
... thought of the collectors of the minute ones . - Another word with you , Harriet These little playful studies may do well enough with persons who do not want to be more than indifferent to us : but do you think a lover ought to take ...
... thought of the collectors of the minute ones . - Another word with you , Harriet These little playful studies may do well enough with persons who do not want to be more than indifferent to us : but do you think a lover ought to take ...
Página 10
... thought more than once of Swift's Ca- denus and Vanessa . Poor girl ! how I should pity her , were she insensibly to suffer her gratitude to lead her to be in love with her benefactor ! Indeed , I pity every body who is hopelessly in ...
... thought more than once of Swift's Ca- denus and Vanessa . Poor girl ! how I should pity her , were she insensibly to suffer her gratitude to lead her to be in love with her benefactor ! Indeed , I pity every body who is hopelessly in ...
Página 12
... thought well of , in discouraging every reflection that may have a tendency to debase or expose the sex in general . How can a man be suffered to boast of his vile- ness to one woman in the presence of another , without a rebuke , that ...
... thought well of , in discouraging every reflection that may have a tendency to debase or expose the sex in general . How can a man be suffered to boast of his vile- ness to one woman in the presence of another , without a rebuke , that ...
Página 13
The Rev. Edward Mangin, M.A.. Mr. Grandison is thought to have hurt his fortune , which was very considerable , by his free living , and an itch of gaming ; to cure him of which , Sir Charles encourages him to give him his company at all ...
The Rev. Edward Mangin, M.A.. Mr. Grandison is thought to have hurt his fortune , which was very considerable , by his free living , and an itch of gaming ; to cure him of which , Sir Charles encourages him to give him his company at all ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affair affected afraid agreeable answer aunt Selby Bagenhall Bartlett believe bless brother called Canterbury Captain Anderson Colnebrook compliments cousin creature daugh daughters dear Charlotte desired doctor doubt duty endeavour engaged excuse expect eyes father favour forgive fortune friends gentlemen girl give hand happy HARRIET BYRON hear heard heart hint honour hope James's Square knew Lady Grandison Lady L letter living looked Lord G Lord L Lucy madam marriage marry Merceda mind Miss Byron MISS BYRON.-IN CONTINUATION MISS GR Miss Grandison mother never Northamptonshire obliged occasion Oldham passion person pity pleased pleasure poor Pray promise proposal reason Reeves sake seemed servant shew SIR CH Sir Charles Grandison Sir Charles's SIR HAR Sir Hargrave SIR THO Sir Thomas's sister stopt suppose sure tell thing thought told took town uncle unhappy wish woman women word worthy young ladies
Pasajes populares
Página 237 - It is one of the most difficult things in the world to...
Página 176 - For this is thankworthy, if a man for conscience toward God endure grief, suffering wrongfully. For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently f but if, when ye do well, and suffer for it, ye take it patiently, this is acceptable with God.
Página 165 - ... neither of them could hold up her head, for two or three days, in his presence : but, out of it, Miss Caroline Grandison found that she was in love ; and the more for Lord L 's generous attachment, and Sir Thomas's not so generous discouragement.
Página 119 - Yet, with a sigh o'er all mankind, I grant, In this our day of proof, our land of hope, The good man has his clouds that intervene ; Clouds, that obscure his sublunary day, But never conquer: e'en the best must own, Patience, and resignation, are the pillars Of human peace on earth.