Clarissa: Of the History of a Young LadyHolt, 1922 - 515 páginas |
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Página 1
... dearest friend , for the disturb ances that have happened in your family . I know how it mus hurt you to become the subject of the public talk and yet upon an occasion so generally known , it is impossible but that what- ever relates to ...
... dearest friend , for the disturb ances that have happened in your family . I know how it mus hurt you to become the subject of the public talk and yet upon an occasion so generally known , it is impossible but that what- ever relates to ...
Página 18
... dearest Miss Howe , by the concluding part of your last . Indeed I would not be in love with him , as it is called , for the world : first , because I have no opinion of his morals ; and think it a fault in which our whole family ( my ...
... dearest Miss Howe , by the concluding part of your last . Indeed I would not be in love with him , as it is called , for the world : first , because I have no opinion of his morals ; and think it a fault in which our whole family ( my ...
Página 28
... dearest madam , if I say , that I must bear these prohibitions , if I am to pay so dear to have them taken off . Determined and perverse , my dear mamma called me : and after walking twice or thrice in anger about the room , she turned ...
... dearest madam , if I say , that I must bear these prohibitions , if I am to pay so dear to have them taken off . Determined and perverse , my dear mamma called me : and after walking twice or thrice in anger about the room , she turned ...
Página 32
... dearest mamma ! Let me know all I am to suffer ! Let me know what I am to be ! —I will bear it , if I can bear it but your dis- pleasure I cannot bear ! Leave me , leave me , Clary Harlowe ! -No kneeling ! --- Limbs so supple ; will so ...
... dearest mamma ! Let me know all I am to suffer ! Let me know what I am to be ! —I will bear it , if I can bear it but your dis- pleasure I cannot bear ! Leave me , leave me , Clary Harlowe ! -No kneeling ! --- Limbs so supple ; will so ...
Página 46
... DEAREST MISS , To Miss Clarissa Harlowe , These most humbly present . Your letter has had a very contrary effect upon me , to what you seem to have expected from it . It has doubly convinced me of the excellency of your mind , and of ...
... DEAREST MISS , To Miss Clarissa Harlowe , These most humbly present . Your letter has had a very contrary effect upon me , to what you seem to have expected from it . It has doubly convinced me of the excellency of your mind , and of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaint affectionate answer apprehensive attend Belford to Robert believe beloved bless brother Clary cousin Morden Covent Garden curse dear creature dearest desire door Dorcas doubt earnest excuse expect eyes father favour forgive give gout guineas Hampstead hand happy Harlowe to Miss hear heard heart Hickman honour hope John Belford July 27 knew Lady Betty Lady Sarah leave letter libertine lodgings look Lord Lovelace to John Lovelace's Lovick madam marriage married mind Miss Clarissa Harlowe Miss Harlowe Montague morning mother never night Norton o'clock obliged occasion once permit person pleased poor pray present reason received Robert Lovelace sake seems sent servant shew sister Solmes soon soul stept suppose sure tell thee thing thou hast thought Thursday told Tourville uncle unhappy vile villain Wedn wish woman word wretch write