Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon, Volume 1Best known for his novels Tom Jones and Amelia, Henry Fielding was also an intrepid traveler and explorer who used his journeys around the world as fodder for his sprawling, picaresque works of fiction. Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon, Volume I collects Fielding's impressions of his trip to Portugal's capital. A must-read for fans of lively travel writing. |
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Página 24
... me that my plan was highly approved of, and that all the terms of it would be complied with. The principal and most material of those terms was the immediately depositing six hundred pound in my hands; at which small charge ...
... me that my plan was highly approved of, and that all the terms of it would be complied with. The principal and most material of those terms was the immediately depositing six hundred pound in my hands; at which small charge ...
Página 25
After some weeks the money was paid at the treasury, and within a few days after two hundred pounds of it had come to my hands, the whole gang of cut-throats was entirely dispersed, seven of them were in actual custody, ...
After some weeks the money was paid at the treasury, and within a few days after two hundred pounds of it had come to my hands, the whole gang of cut-throats was entirely dispersed, seven of them were in actual custody, ...
Página 27
... I had reduced an income of about five hundred pounds [2] a-year of the dirtiest money upon earth to little more than three hundred pounds; a considerable proportion of which remained with my clerk; and, indeed, if the whole had done ...
... I had reduced an income of about five hundred pounds [2] a-year of the dirtiest money upon earth to little more than three hundred pounds; a considerable proportion of which remained with my clerk; and, indeed, if the whole had done ...
Página 30
I relate facts plainly and simply as they are; and let the world draw from them what conclusions they please, taking with them the following facts for their instruction: the one is, that the proclamation offering one hundred pounds for ...
I relate facts plainly and simply as they are; and let the world draw from them what conclusions they please, taking with them the following facts for their instruction: the one is, that the proclamation offering one hundred pounds for ...
Página 41
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Palavras e frases frequentes
anchor answer appear arrival assistance attended began believe better boat cabin called captain carried character consequence considered continued conveyed desire enjoy entirely expect favor fellow fish former Francis give hand happened hath honor human idea immediately July kind known lady land latter least leave less likewise Lisbon live manner means mentioned miles morning nature never obliged observation officers particular passed passengers perhaps person pleasure poor possibly pounds present probably reader reason received remained returned sail sailors scarce seemed seen seldom sent shillings ship shore short side sometimes soon success sufficient supposed sure things thought took traveler true truth voyage whole wife wind