Clarissa: Of the History of a Young LadyHolt, 1922 - 515 páginas |
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Página 11
... suffer for the happiness I had had in your company and conversation , for that most agreeable period . I will give you an account of it . My brother met me at the door , and gave me his hand when I stepped out of the chariot . He bowed ...
... suffer for the happiness I had had in your company and conversation , for that most agreeable period . I will give you an account of it . My brother met me at the door , and gave me his hand when I stepped out of the chariot . He bowed ...
Página 32
... 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 stubborn ! -Rise I tell you . I cannot ...
... 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 stubborn ! -Rise I tell you . I cannot ...
Página 39
... suffer in this banishment from his presence , and being confined to my cham . ber . In everything , but this one point , I promise implicit duty and resignation to his will . I repeat my offer of a single life ; and appeal to him ...
... suffer in this banishment from his presence , and being confined to my cham . ber . In everything , but this one point , I promise implicit duty and resignation to his will . I repeat my offer of a single life ; and appeal to him ...
Página 46
... but I must persevere , though I am sorry you suffer on my account , as you are pleased to think ; for I never before saw the woman I could love : and while there is any hope , and that you remain undisposed of to some 46 THE HISTORY OF.
... but I must persevere , though I am sorry you suffer on my account , as you are pleased to think ; for I never before saw the woman I could love : and while there is any hope , and that you remain undisposed of to some 46 THE HISTORY OF.
Página 50
... suffered himself to be guilty of this rashness , as I thought it , to avoid one much greater ; —for , in short , he could not bear the hourly insults he received from my family , with the thoughts of having so little interest in my ...
... suffered himself to be guilty of this rashness , as I thought it , to avoid one much greater ; —for , in short , he could not bear the hourly insults he received from my family , with the thoughts of having so little interest in my ...
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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