The Works of Henry Fielding: With an Essay on His Life and Genius, Volume 8Little, Brown, 1871 |
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Página 20
... received , but I consider it as pecu- liar to your fortune and good genius , that many things , highly expedient , may suggest themselves to the speakers , even extemporarily , and without premeditation ; and then you may easily , from ...
... received , but I consider it as pecu- liar to your fortune and good genius , that many things , highly expedient , may suggest themselves to the speakers , even extemporarily , and without premeditation ; and then you may easily , from ...
Página 21
... received him into theirs and indeed , universally , a kingly state is , in my opinion , a thing in which republics will never trust ; and above all , if their territories border on each other . These things therefore , O Athenians ...
... received him into theirs and indeed , universally , a kingly state is , in my opinion , a thing in which republics will never trust ; and above all , if their territories border on each other . These things therefore , O Athenians ...
Página 25
... received by those who do nothing for it . As to the rest , I think , all should contribute largely , if much wanted , less , if little . Money is wanted , and without it , nothing which is necessary to be done can be performed . Others ...
... received by those who do nothing for it . As to the rest , I think , all should contribute largely , if much wanted , less , if little . Money is wanted , and without it , nothing which is necessary to be done can be performed . Others ...
Página 37
... received with the composure of Stilpo . Nay , I shall not regard tears , lamentations , or any other indul- gence to the first agonies of our grief on so dreadful an occasion , as marks of effeminacy ; but shall rather esteem them as ...
... received with the composure of Stilpo . Nay , I shall not regard tears , lamentations , or any other indul- gence to the first agonies of our grief on so dreadful an occasion , as marks of effeminacy ; but shall rather esteem them as ...
Página 40
... received ; and rail at her , because she is not pleased to continue those favours , which of her own free - will she hath so long bestowed on us . Again , as we might have been called on to fulfil the condition of our tenure long before ...
... received ; and rail at her , because she is not pleased to continue those favours , which of her own free - will she hath so long bestowed on us . Again , as we might have been called on to fulfil the condition of our tenure long before ...
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The Works of Henry Fielding: With an Essay on His Life and Genius, Volume 8 Henry Fielding Visualização integral - 1903 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted answered Booth appeared apprehend assure Athenians began behaviour believe Bennet captain cerning CHAPTER Chrysipus colonel concern convinced countenance cries Amelia cries Booth cries Miss Matthews dear declared desire Diog distress doctor Ellison endeavoured expect eyes father favour fear fellow fortune friendship gave gentleman Gibraltar give happiness harpsichord hath heard heart Heaven Hebbers honour hope husband imagine Jacobitism James Jupiter justice of peace kind king of Sweden lady least letter look Madam manner marriage married matter means mention mind Montpelier never obliged occasion Olynthians Olynthus opinion pardon passion perhaps perjury person pleased pleasure Polypus poor present prison reader reason received scarce serjeant servant shew sister soon sure tears tell tender thee thing thou thought tion told uneasiness utmost virtue whigs whole wife woman women word wretch young เ เ เ