The history of Joseph Andrews. Amelia. The life of Jonathan WildCarey and Lea, 1832 |
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Página 13
... madam , ' said Jo- seph , I am sure I never had the impu- dence to think of any that deserve that name . ' ' Don't pretend to too much mo- desty , ' said she , for that sometimes may be impertinent : but pray , answer me this question ...
... madam , ' said Jo- seph , I am sure I never had the impu- dence to think of any that deserve that name . ' ' Don't pretend to too much mo- desty , ' said she , for that sometimes may be impertinent : but pray , answer me this question ...
Página 14
... madam , ' says Joseph , ' I will never do any thing to disoblige your ladyship . ' ' How , ' says she , ' do you think it would not disoblige me then do you think I would willingly suffer you ? " I don't understand you , ma- dam ...
... madam , ' says Joseph , ' I will never do any thing to disoblige your ladyship . ' ' How , ' says she , ' do you think it would not disoblige me then do you think I would willingly suffer you ? " I don't understand you , ma- dam ...
Página 15
... madam .'- ' Yes , madam ! ' replied Mrs. Slipslop with some warmth , ' Do you intend to result my passion ? Is it not enough , ungrateful as you are , to make no return to all the favours I have done you ; but you must treat me with ...
... madam .'- ' Yes , madam ! ' replied Mrs. Slipslop with some warmth , ' Do you intend to result my passion ? Is it not enough , ungrateful as you are , to make no return to all the favours I have done you ; but you must treat me with ...
Página 16
... madam ! ' answered the other , he is so lewd a rascal , that if your ladyship keeps him much longer , you will not have one virgin in your house except myself . And yet I can't conceive what the wenches see in him , to be so foolishly ...
... madam ! ' answered the other , he is so lewd a rascal , that if your ladyship keeps him much longer , you will not have one virgin in your house except myself . And yet I can't conceive what the wenches see in him , to be so foolishly ...
Página 18
... Madam , ' her own virtue , she should find an ob- cries Joseph , I hope your ladyship will struction in yours ? Madam , ' said Jo- not be offended at my asserting my inno - seph , ' I can't see why her having no vir- cence ; for by all ...
... Madam , ' her own virtue , she should find an ob- cries Joseph , I hope your ladyship will struction in yours ? Madam , ' said Jo- not be offended at my asserting my inno - seph , ' I can't see why her having no vir- cence ; for by all ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted Adams answered asked assure Atkinson Bagshot bailiff began begged behaviour believe Bennet better called captain cassock cerned CHAP CHAPTER coach colonel convinced countenance creature cries Amelia cries Booth cries the doctor daugh dear declared desire doth Ellison endeavour eyes Fanny father favour fear fellow fortune gave geant gentleman give guineas happiness hath heard heart Heartfree Heaven hero honour hope husband imagine immediately James Jonathan Wild Joseph Joseph Andrews justice justice of peace kind knew Lady Booby least lord madam marriage matter means mention mind Miss Letty Miss Matthews mistress morning never Newgate obliged occasion opinion passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise racter reader scarce sergeant servant shilling Slipslop soon sooner sure tell tender thing thou thought tion told Trent truth utmost whole wife Wild woman words wretch young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 316 - Finally, be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another, love as brethren, be pitiful, be courteous: 'not rendering evil for evil, or railing for railing: but contrariwise blessing; knowing that ye are thereunto called, that ye should inherit a blessing.
Página 23 - Joseph, who obstinately adhered to his modest resolution, must have perished, unless the postillion, (a lad who hath been since transported for robbing a hen-roost,) had voluntarily stript off a great coat, his only garment ; at the same time swearing a great oath, (for which he was rebuked by the passengers,) " that he would rather ride in his shirt all his life, than suffer a fellow-creature to lie in so miserable a condition.
Página 77 - ... matter in their own brains ; is not such a book as that which records the achievements of the renowned Don Quixote, more worthy the name of a history than even Mariana's ; for whereas the latter is confined to a particular period of time, and to a particular nation ; the former is the history of the world in general, at least that part which is polished by laws, arts, and sciences ; and of that from the time it was first polished to this day ; nay, and forwards as long as it shall so remain.
Página 15 - As when a hungry tigress, who long has traversed the woods in fruitless search, sees within the reach of her claws a lamb, she prepares to leap on her prey ; or as a voracious pike, of immense size, surveys through the liquid element a roach or gudgeon, which cannot escape her jaws, opens them wide to swallow the little fish ; so did Mrs. Slipslop prepare to lay her violent amorous hands on the poor Joseph, when luckily her mistress's bell rung, and delivered the intended martyr from her clutches.
Página 153 - The various accidents which befel a very worthy couple after their uniting in the state of matrimony will be the subject of the following history. The distresses which they waded through were some of them so exquisite, and the incidents which produced these so extraordinary, that they seemed to require not only the utmost malice, but the utmost invention, which superstition hath ever attributed to Fortune...
Página 67 - ... rotundity of his belly was considerably increased by the shortness of his stature, his shadow ascending very near as far in height, when he lay on his back, as when he stood on his legs. His voice was loud and hoarse, and his accent extremely broad. To complete the whole, he had a stateliness in his gait, when he walked, not unlike that of a goose, only he stalked slower.
Página 154 - ... it will always be an even chance whether it decides right or wrong : but sorry am I to say, right was often in a much worse situation than this, and wrong hath often had five hundred to one on his side before that magistrate ; who, if he was ignorant of the laws of England, was yet well ' versed in the laws of nature.
Página 63 - Fanny was now in the nineteenth year of her age; she was tall and delicately shaped; but not one of those slender young women who seem rather intended to hang up in the hall of an anatomist than for any other purpose. On the contrary, she was so plump that she seemed bursting through her tight stays, especially in the part which confined her swelling breasts.
Página 385 - ... no two things can possibly be more distinct from each other: for Greatness consists in bringing all manner of mischief on mankind, and Goodness in removing it from them.
Página 77 - Are not the characters then taken from life ?" To which I answer in the affirmative ; nay, I believe I might aver, that I have writ little more than I have seen. The lawyer is not only alive, but hath been so these 4000 years ; and I hope God will indulge his life as many yet to come.