Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady, Volumen1Dent, 1951 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 63
... marrying him , unless her regard for external circumstances was greater than the author would wish to have supposed . The moral of this piece is more dubious than , in his life- time , the author's friends were willing to allow . So ...
... marrying him , unless her regard for external circumstances was greater than the author would wish to have supposed . The moral of this piece is more dubious than , in his life- time , the author's friends were willing to allow . So ...
Página 106
... marry one who had like to have killed him , and who threatened your uncles , and defies us all . You have had your own way six or seven times : we want to secure you against a man so vile . Tell me ( I have a right to know ) whether you ...
... marry one who had like to have killed him , and who threatened your uncles , and defies us all . You have had your own way six or seven times : we want to secure you against a man so vile . Tell me ( I have a right to know ) whether you ...
Página 113
... marry at all . She told me , that to this my father angrily said , Let her take care - let her take care - that she give me not ground to suspect her of a preference some- where else . But , if it be to ease her heart , and not to ...
... marry at all . She told me , that to this my father angrily said , Let her take care - let her take care - that she give me not ground to suspect her of a preference some- where else . But , if it be to ease her heart , and not to ...
Términos y frases comunes
affecting answer Atalantis aunt Hervey bear behaviour Belford believe Bella Betty brother and sister character child Clara Reeves Clary comply correspondence creature daugh daughter dear dearest disgrace doubt duty endeavour engage expect eyes father favour fond friends girl give given hand Hannah happy HARLOWE TO MISS hated heard heart honour hope insults lady leave letter libertine live single look Lovelace Lovelace's madam mamma manner March 16 marriage marry ment merit mind MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE moral Morden mother neral never novels obliged observed occasion offers opinion parents passion perhaps person pleased pleasure prepossession present proposals prudence racter reason Richardson sake Scotland seems servant Solmes Solmes's spirit story suppose sure tell temper ther thing thou thought tion told Tom Jones treated tural uncle Antony unhappy virtue visits whole wish woman word write young