Select British Classics, Volume 25 |
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Pagina 10
I know very well , that what I here say , will be thought by some malicious persons to flow from envy to Mr. Powell ; for which reason I shall set the late dispute between us in a true light . Mr. Powell and I had some difference about ...
I know very well , that what I here say , will be thought by some malicious persons to flow from envy to Mr. Powell ; for which reason I shall set the late dispute between us in a true light . Mr. Powell and I had some difference about ...
Pagina 44
... after a most ingenuous and discreet manner ; and at the same time communicated to me , that the company of upholders desired to receive me at their door at the end of the Haymarket , and to light me home to my lodgings .
... after a most ingenuous and discreet manner ; and at the same time communicated to me , that the company of upholders desired to receive me at their door at the end of the Haymarket , and to light me home to my lodgings .
Pagina 49
Our hearts glowed within us as we stood amidst the sphere of light which this image cast on every side of it . Having seen all that happened to this band of adventurers , I repaired to another pile of building that stood within view of ...
Our hearts glowed within us as we stood amidst the sphere of light which this image cast on every side of it . Having seen all that happened to this band of adventurers , I repaired to another pile of building that stood within view of ...
Pagina 52
I saw at the same time a person called Fraud , who sat behind a counter with false scales , light weights , and scanty measures ; by the skilful application of which instruments , she had got together an immense heap of wealth .
I saw at the same time a person called Fraud , who sat behind a counter with false scales , light weights , and scanty measures ; by the skilful application of which instruments , she had got together an immense heap of wealth .
Pagina 64
3 a kind of surprize , as if she had before been unobserved by reason of an ill light where she sat . It is not to be expressed what a sudden joy I saw arise in her countenance , even at the approbation of such a very old fellow ...
3 a kind of surprize , as if she had before been unobserved by reason of an ill light where she sat . It is not to be expressed what a sudden joy I saw arise in her countenance , even at the approbation of such a very old fellow ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according actions admired affection agreeable Apartment appear beautiful believe Bickerstaff body called character common confess consider conversation death delight desire discourse enter eyes fall father figure fortune gave give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human imagination immediately keep kind lady lately learned leave letter light live look mankind manner March matter means mention mind nature never night observe occasion particular pass passion persons play pleased pleasure poet present proper raise reader reason received says seems sense shew side soul speak spirit taken tell thing thought tion told took town turn virtue walk whole wife woman write young
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | Select British Classics, Volume 25 Select British Classics |
| Uitgever | J. Conrad, 1803 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | de New York Public Library |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 22 juli 2008 |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |