Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady, Volumen4Dent, 1962 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 86
Página 416
... manner and form following : 2 In the first place , I desire that my body may lie unburied three days after my decease , or till the pleasure of my father be known concerning it . But the occasion of my death not admitting of doubt , I ...
... manner and form following : 2 In the first place , I desire that my body may lie unburied three days after my decease , or till the pleasure of my father be known concerning it . But the occasion of my death not admitting of doubt , I ...
Página 418
... manner to my sister 1 ] ; and which sum ( that I might convince my brother and sister that I wished not for an independence upon my father's pleasure ) I gave into my father's hands , together with the management and produce of the ...
... manner to my sister 1 ] ; and which sum ( that I might convince my brother and sister that I wished not for an independence upon my father's pleasure ) I gave into my father's hands , together with the management and produce of the ...
Página 499
... manner as gave not the least suspicion that she laid out for a return of it to herself , though so universally allowed to be her due . She had a talent of saying uncommon things in such an easy manner that everybody thought they could ...
... manner as gave not the least suspicion that she laid out for a return of it to herself , though so universally allowed to be her due . She had a talent of saying uncommon things in such an easy manner that everybody thought they could ...
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 affected answer assured attend bear Belford believe blessed brother brought called character Clarissa Harlowe colonel comfort concern cousin creature cursed dear death desire doubt excellent expect eyes father favour fear fellow forgive gave give given hand happy Harlowe head hear heard heart honour hope hour Introduction Jack John kind knew lady leave letter live look Lord Lovelace Lovick manner means mind Miss Morden morning mother nature never night Norton obliged observe occasion once opinion passed perhaps person pleased poor present ready reason received reflections relations sake seems sent servant sister Smith soon soul spirit suffer sure taken tell thee things thou thought told turned unhappy wish woman write written young