Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady, Volumen4Dent, 1962 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 81
Página 146
... bear the fatigue , and fainted away ; and I verily thought was quite gone . But recovering , and his doctor coming , and advising to keep him quiet , I retired , and joined Mowbray in the garden ; who took more delight to talk of the ...
... bear the fatigue , and fainted away ; and I verily thought was quite gone . But recovering , and his doctor coming , and advising to keep him quiet , I retired , and joined Mowbray in the garden ; who took more delight to talk of the ...
Página 304
... bear it upon these terms for one week more , let what would be my lot ; for already is there a hell begun in my own mind . Never more mention to me , let her or who will say it , the prison - I cannot bear it . May damnation seize quick ...
... bear it upon these terms for one week more , let what would be my lot ; for already is there a hell begun in my own mind . Never more mention to me , let her or who will say it , the prison - I cannot bear it . May damnation seize quick ...
Página 405
... bear me - bear me hence ! O my child ! my child ! my own Clarissa Harlowe ! thou pride of my life so lately ! - never , never more must I behold thee ! I supported the unhappy father , Mrs. Norton the sinking mother , into the next ...
... bear me - bear me hence ! O my child ! my child ! my own Clarissa Harlowe ! thou pride of my life so lately ! - never , never more must I behold thee ! I supported the unhappy father , Mrs. Norton the sinking mother , into the next ...
Contenido
LETTER PAGE | 86 |
CLARISSA TO LORD M AND THE LADIES OF HIS HOUSE | 92 |
FROM THE SAME 99 60 | 99 |
Otras 21 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
admirable answer attend Belford to Robert believe beloved bequeath blessed brother called Colonel Morden comfort Cousin Morden cursed dear creature dearest death desire divine lady doubt endeavour excuse executor eyes father favour fellow forgive gentleman give grief guineas hand happy heart Hickman honour hope hour Introduction J. G. Lockhart Jack John Belford lady's letter libertine live look Lord Lovelace to John Lovelace's Lovick madam marriage mind Miss Clarissa Harlowe Miss Harlowe morning mother Mowbray never Norton obliged occasion once penitence perhaps person pleased poor Belton pray present reason relations Robert Lovelace sake Sally Martin Sept servant sister Smith soon soul spirit suffer tell thee things thou art thou hast thou wilt thought told Tourville uncles unhappy virtue Wedn wish woman words worthy wretch write young lady