The Works of Henry Fielding, Esq, Volume 4Smith, Elder & Company, 1882 |
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Página ix
... father of this species of poetry , gave us a pattern of both these , though that of the latter kind is entirely lost : which Aristotle tells us , bore the same relation to comedy which his Iliad bears to tragedy . And perhaps , that we ...
... father of this species of poetry , gave us a pattern of both these , though that of the latter kind is entirely lost : which Aristotle tells us , bore the same relation to comedy which his Iliad bears to tragedy . And perhaps , that we ...
Página 5
... father say , was an excellent cudgel - player . Whether he had any ancestors before this , we must leave to the opinion of our curious reader , finding nothing of sufficient certainty to rely on . However , we cannot omit inserting an ...
... father say , was an excellent cudgel - player . Whether he had any ancestors before this , we must leave to the opinion of our curious reader , finding nothing of sufficient certainty to rely on . However , we cannot omit inserting an ...
Página 6
... father's side . Sir Thomas having then an estate in his own hands , the young Andrews was at first employed in what in the country they call keeping birds . His office was to perform the part the ancients assigned to the god Priapus ...
... father's side . Sir Thomas having then an estate in his own hands , the young Andrews was at first employed in what in the country they call keeping birds . His office was to perform the part the ancients assigned to the god Priapus ...
Página 9
... father , who , though he had not interest enough to get him into a charity school , because a cousin of his father's landlord did not vote on the right side for a churchwarden in a borough town , yet had been himself at the expense of ...
... father , who , though he had not interest enough to get him into a charity school , because a cousin of his father's landlord did not vote on the right side for a churchwarden in a borough town , yet had been himself at the expense of ...
Página 27
... father hath sent me of my sister Pamela's ; nor do I doubt but such an example would amend them . " - " You impudent villain ! " cries the lady in a rage , " do you insult me with the follies of my relation , who hath exposed himself ...
... father hath sent me of my sister Pamela's ; nor do I doubt but such an example would amend them . " - " You impudent villain ! " cries the lady in a rage , " do you insult me with the follies of my relation , who hath exposed himself ...
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: With the Life of the Author, Volume 4 Fielding Visualização integral - 1783 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted Æschylus afterwards apprehend Aristotle arrived asked assure attended Barnabas beauty began behaviour believe Bellarmine Booby's called cassock CHAPTER character coach Colley Cibber countenance creature cries Adams cries Slipslop dear desired discourse doth Elysium endeavour Eutropius eyes father favour fellow fortune gentleman give hand happened happiness hath heard HENRY FIELDING honour hope Horatio horse host husband imagine immediately innocence Joseph and Fanny Joseph Andrews Julian the apostate justice justice of peace king knew Lady Booby ladyship Leonora likewise lived madam marriage master means mind Minos mistress never obliged opinion Pamela parish parson Adams passion perceived perhaps person pleasure poet poor present reader reason replied returned says Adams sermons servants shilling soon sooner spirit squire suffer sure surprised thee thing thou thought told Tow-wouse travelling Trulliber utmost violent virtue whilst wife woman word wretch young