The Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: With an Essay on His Life and Genius, Volume 4Bickers and son, 1871 |
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Página 13
... violent hurry at the door . Bonc . No , nothing extraordinary : wives will have their humours , you know . Sir Geo . Ay , wives who have such husbands . Bonc . I hope I give her no occasion to be uneasy . Sir Geo . Indeed you do - You ...
... violent hurry at the door . Bonc . No , nothing extraordinary : wives will have their humours , you know . Sir Geo . Ay , wives who have such husbands . Bonc . I hope I give her no occasion to be uneasy . Sir Geo . Indeed you do - You ...
Página 27
... violent passion of the young people , and the extreme indulgence of the father ; but , though he is a weak man , it is impossible he should give his consent ; the disparity of fortune is too great : well ! but , as he has brought up his ...
... violent passion of the young people , and the extreme indulgence of the father ; but , though he is a weak man , it is impossible he should give his consent ; the disparity of fortune is too great : well ! but , as he has brought up his ...
Página 29
... violent an affec- tion for my daughter ? Bonc . I am certain . Val . And that your daughter has the same liking towards my son ? Bonc . Women are not so open on these occasions , but I have reason to believe it . Val . And they meet , I ...
... violent an affec- tion for my daughter ? Bonc . I am certain . Val . And that your daughter has the same liking towards my son ? Bonc . Women are not so open on these occasions , but I have reason to believe it . Val . And they meet , I ...
Página 65
... violent pain , sister ; but if , without great danger of your life , it might come out- Miss Bonc . Why , then I do love him , and shall love him to all eternity . Enter SERVANT . Serv . Madam , Mr. Valence to wait on you . Miss Bonc ...
... violent pain , sister ; but if , without great danger of your life , it might come out- Miss Bonc . Why , then I do love him , and shall love him to all eternity . Enter SERVANT . Serv . Madam , Mr. Valence to wait on you . Miss Bonc ...
Página 112
... violent hands on a book called Gradus ad Parnassum , i.e. A step towards Parnassus ; on which account his master , who was a man of most wonderful wit and sagacity , is said to have told him , he wished it might not prove in the event ...
... violent hands on a book called Gradus ad Parnassum , i.e. A step towards Parnassus ; on which account his master , who was a man of most wonderful wit and sagacity , is said to have told him , he wished it might not prove in the event ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING ESQ W/ Henry 1707-1754 Fielding,Arthur 1727-1805 Murphy,James P. Browne Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING ESQ W/ Henry 1707-1754 Fielding,Arthur 1727-1805 Murphy,James P. Browne Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted affection afterwards answered appear assure Bagshot began behaviour believe Blueskin booty brother called captain CHAPTER character Count countenance court cried daughter dear death desire doth Elysium endeavour Enter Eutropius Exit eyes father favour fellow Fireblood fool fortune gang gave gentleman give GOOD-NATUR'D happiness hath heart Heartfree hero honour hope husband imagine immediately JONATHAN Jonathan Wild kind king lady Lætitia least Madam manner married matter means mind Minos misfortune Miss Bonc Miss Letty Miss Val nature never Newgate obliged occasion passion perhaps person pleasure pocket present Prig procure promise reader reason received seemed servant shew Sir Geo Sir Greg Sir Gregory Snap soon spirit suffered sure surprise tell thing thought told truth utmost Valence violent whole wife Wild Wild's wise woman word Young Bonc Young Ken Young Val เ 6 เ เ เ เ
Passagens conhecidas
Página 326 - He laid down several maxims as the certain methods of attaining greatness, to which, in his own pursuit of it, he constantly adhered. As— 1. Never to do more mischief to another than was necessary to the effecting his purpose ; for that mischief was too precious a thing to be thrown away. 2. To know no distinction of men from affection; but to sacrifice all with equal readiness to his interest. 3. Never to communicate more of an affair than was necessary to the person who was to execute it. 4....
Página 376 - But Betterton said, if the Text was to be disturbed, he saw no reason why a Word might not be changed as well as a Letter, and instead of put out thy Light, you might read put out thy Eyes.
Página 377 - I marvel nothing so much as that men will gird themselves at discovering obscure beauties in an author. Certes the greatest and most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking ; and when two meanings of a passage can in the least balance our judgments which to prefer, I hold it matter of unquestionable certainty that neither of them is worth a farthing.
Página 375 - I then observed Shakespeare standing between Betterton and Booth* and deciding a Difference between those two great Actors, concerning the placing an Accent in one of his Lines...
Página 324 - ... upon him, applied his hands to the parson's pocket, and emptied it of his bottle-screw, which he carried out of the world in his hand. The ordinary being now descended from the cart, Wild had just opportunity to cast his eyes around the crowd, and to give them a hearty curse, when immediately the horses moved on, and with universal applause our hero swung out of this world.
Página 174 - Why then should any Man wish to be a Prig, or where is his GREATNESS? I answer, in his Mind: 'Tis the inward Glory, the secret Consciousness of doing great and wonderful Actions...
Página 376 - Faith, Gentlemen, it is so long since I wrote the Line I have forgot my Meaning. This I know, could I have dreamt so much Nonsense would have been talked and writ about it, I would have blotted it out of my Works ; for I am sure, if any of these be my Meaning, it doth me very little Honour.
Página 124 - THE count missed his money the next morning, and very well knew who had it; but, as he knew likewise how fruitless would be any complaint, he chose to pass it by without mentioning it. Indeed it may appear strange to "some readers, that these gentlemen, who knew each other to be thieves, should never once give the least hint of this knowledge in all their discourse together ; but on the contrary, should have the words honesty, honour, and friendship, as often in their mouths as any other men.