The Novelist's Magazine, 7. sējumsHarrison and Company, 1782 A collection of separately paged novels. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 63.
6. lappuse
... pleased to hear how he difpofed of himself , and as much con- cerned at his departure , though I knew not why . My eyes were continually upon him , when at last he took horfe with his attendants , the perfon before- mentioned ftanding ...
... pleased to hear how he difpofed of himself , and as much con- cerned at his departure , though I knew not why . My eyes were continually upon him , when at last he took horfe with his attendants , the perfon before- mentioned ftanding ...
11. lappuse
... pleased to hear what an advan- tageous market his daughter had made , and with the profpect of felling his fruit upon the fame terms for the future . Two days after , he fent her again to town ; he was immédiately admitted at the duke's ...
... pleased to hear what an advan- tageous market his daughter had made , and with the profpect of felling his fruit upon the fame terms for the future . Two days after , he fent her again to town ; he was immédiately admitted at the duke's ...
14. lappuse
... pleased to hear of this adventure .'- " That you may affure yourself , re- plied the counters . But , Jenny , what do you fay to my lord marquis ? You muft thank him for the pains he has taken . ' I made him a curtfey , and ac ...
... pleased to hear of this adventure .'- " That you may affure yourself , re- plied the counters . But , Jenny , what do you fay to my lord marquis ? You muft thank him for the pains he has taken . ' I made him a curtfey , and ac ...
45. lappuse
... pleased at this news for my sister's fake ; the young fellow had very good difpo- fitions , and wherewithal to make her very eafy in her circumstances . In the mean time , I learned that this extraordinary lover's defigns were car ...
... pleased at this news for my sister's fake ; the young fellow had very good difpo- fitions , and wherewithal to make her very eafy in her circumstances . In the mean time , I learned that this extraordinary lover's defigns were car ...
50. lappuse
... pleased , ' replied Madame De G- with what you fay ; but I am at a lofs how to behave in cafe he comes here : however , it is very well Monfieur Gripart did not per- ceive what happened . Let every one be upon their guard , and not take ...
... pleased , ' replied Madame De G- with what you fay ; but I am at a lofs how to behave in cafe he comes here : however , it is very well Monfieur Gripart did not per- ceive what happened . Let every one be upon their guard , and not take ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acquainted adventurer affured anfwered becauſe cafe caufe charming confequence confideration Conftantia converfation cried D'Eftival D'Elbieux Darnel's daugh dear defign defired difcourfe difcovered expreffed eyes faid fame father Fathom fatisfied favour fecret fecure feemed felf fenfe fenfible fent fentiments fervant ferved feveral fhall fhew fhould fifter fince fincerity fituation fome fomething foon fooner ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fure furprized happineſs heart herſelf himſelf honour houfe houſe huſband imagine intereft Jenny lady laft leaft lefs letter Louifa louis-d'ors lover Madam Mademoiſelle Melicourt Melmoth Mifs Mildmay moft Monfieur moſt mother muft muſt myſelf never obferved obliged occafion old marquis paffed paffion perfon pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poffible prefent promife propofed purpoſe racter reafon refolution refolved refpect replied Saint Agnes Saint Fal ſhall ſhe ſuch tears thefe THEODOSIUS theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion vifit whofe young yourſelf
Populāri fragmenti
48. lappuse - O God of our salvation ; Thou that art the hope of all the ends of the earth, and of them that remain in the broad sea.
65. lappuse - I declare my purpose is to set him up as a beacon for the benefit of the unexperienced and unwary, who, from the perusal of these memoirs, may learn to avoid the manifold snares with which they are continually surrounded in the paths of life...
65. lappuse - The impulses of fear, which is the most violent and interesting of all the passions, remain longer than any other upon the memory: and for one that is allured to virtue by the contemplation of that peace and happiness which it bestows, an hundred are deterred from the practice of vice, by that infamy and punishment to which it is liable, from the laws and regulations of mankind.
65. lappuse - Let me not therefore be condemned for having chosen my principal character from the purlieus of treachery and fraud, when I declare my purpose is to set him up as a beacon for the benefit of the unexperienced and unwary...
64. lappuse - A novel is a large diffused picture, comprehending the characters of life, disposed in different groups, and exhibited in various attitudes, for the purposes of an uniform plan, and general occurrence, to which every individual figure is subservient. But this plan cannot be executed with propriety, probability, or success, without a principal personage to attract the attention, unite the incidents, unwind the clue of the labyrinth, and at last close the scene, by virtue of his own importance.
16. lappuse - Yet one boon have I to crave; Stranger, if thy pity bleed, Wilt thou do one tender deed, And strew my pale flowers o'er their grave?
83. lappuse - Amidit the interruptions of his forrows, feeing his penitent overwhelmed with grief, he was only able to bid her from time to time be comforted ; to tell her that her...
81. lappuse - Theodofiusi that he contracted an unreafonable averfion towards his fon, infomuch that he forbad him his houfe, and charged : his daughter upon her duty never to fee him more. In the mean time, to break- off all communication between the two lovers, . who he knew entertained fecret hopes of fome favourable opportunity that...
64. lappuse - ... and trembled at the errors of your conduct — yet. as I own you possess certain good qualities, which overbalance these defects, and distinguish you on this occasion as a person for whom I have the most perfect attachment and esteem, you have no cause to complain of the indelicacy with which your faults are reprehended. And as they are chiefly the excesses of a sanguine disposition and looseness of thought, impatient of caution or control, you may, thus stimulated, watch over your own intemperance...
64. lappuse - ... the same principle by which we rejoice at the remuneration of merit will teach us to relish the disgrace and discomfiture of vice, which is always an example of extensive use and influence, because it leaves a deep impression of terror upon the minds of those who were not confirmed in the pursuit of morality and virtue, and while the balance wavers, enables the right scale to preponderate.