Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady, Volumen8F. C. and J. Rivington, 1810 |
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Página 55
... character , is literally true ; for there is not any where to be met with a man of a more libertine character , as to women , Mr. Lovelace excepted , than he beareth . And so , sir , I must desire of you , that you will not let any ...
... character , is literally true ; for there is not any where to be met with a man of a more libertine character , as to women , Mr. Lovelace excepted , than he beareth . And so , sir , I must desire of you , that you will not let any ...
Página 400
... character falls into distress , and sinks under the blows of fortune , at the end of a tragedy , than when he is represented as happy and triumphant . Such an example cor- rects the insolence of human nature , softens the mind of the ...
... character falls into distress , and sinks under the blows of fortune , at the end of a tragedy , than when he is represented as happy and triumphant . Such an example cor- rects the insolence of human nature , softens the mind of the ...
Página 408
... character of Clarissa , and to her parti- cular situation . It was not intended that she should be in love , but in liking only , if that expression may be admitted . It is meant to be every where inculcated in the story , for example ...
... character of Clarissa , and to her parti- cular situation . It was not intended that she should be in love , but in liking only , if that expression may be admitted . It is meant to be every where inculcated in the story , for example ...
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Clarissa: Or, The History of a Young Lady Volume 1: Large Print Samuel Richardson Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance admirable attend bagnio BELFORD TO ROBERT beloved bequeath blessed brother called cern character Colonel Morden comfort cousin Morden cursed daugh dear cousin dear creature dearest death desire distress divine divine grace divine lady doubt endeavour excellent executor eyes father favour forgive gentleman give grief hand happy Harlowe Place hearse heart Hervey Hickman honour hope hour humble Jack James Harlowe JOHN BELFORD knew Knightsbridge lady's libertine live live single look LOVELACE TO JOHN Lovelace's Lovick lucid intervals madam marriage mind Miss Harlowe mother Mowbray never Norton obliged occasion once Ovid person poetical justice poor posthumous letters present relations remorse Sally Sally Martin Sept servant sister solemn soon soul spect suffer tell thee thing thou thought tion told Tourville turned uncles unhappy Uxbridge VIII virtue wish woman words worthy wretch write young lady