The Works of Tobias Smollett, Volume 3Constable, 1899 |
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Pagina 8
... cried without ceasing , and have not tasted any thing but tea , since I was hurried away from you ; nor did I once close my eyes for three nights running . My aunt continues to chide me severely when we are by ourselves ; but I hope to ...
... cried without ceasing , and have not tasted any thing but tea , since I was hurried away from you ; nor did I once close my eyes for three nights running . My aunt continues to chide me severely when we are by ourselves ; but I hope to ...
Pagina 24
... cried my uncle , peevishly , " I have no reason to flatter myself that my disorder comes within the efficacy of your nostrum . But this patient you talk of may not be so sound at bottom as you imagine . " — " I can't possibly be ...
... cried my uncle , peevishly , " I have no reason to flatter myself that my disorder comes within the efficacy of your nostrum . But this patient you talk of may not be so sound at bottom as you imagine . " — " I can't possibly be ...
Pagina 25
... cried the doctor , " it is naturally a tender part ; but , to remove all possibility of doubt , I will take off the wart this very night . " So saying , he bowed with great solemnity all round , and retired to his own lodgings , where ...
... cried the doctor , " it is naturally a tender part ; but , to remove all possibility of doubt , I will take off the wart this very night . " So saying , he bowed with great solemnity all round , and retired to his own lodgings , where ...
Pagina 28
... cried aloud , " I know not who you are ; but sure- worthy sir ! -generous sir ! -the distress of me and my poor dying child - Oh ! if the widow's prayers - if the orphan's tears of gratitude can aught avail— Gracious Providence ...
... cried aloud , " I know not who you are ; but sure- worthy sir ! -generous sir ! -the distress of me and my poor dying child - Oh ! if the widow's prayers - if the orphan's tears of gratitude can aught avail— Gracious Providence ...
Pagina 29
... cried she , " what doings are these , to disgrace your own character , and disparage your family ? " Then snatching the bank - note out of the stranger's hand , she went on , " How now , twenty pounds ! -here is a temptation with a ...
... cried she , " what doings are these , to disgrace your own character , and disparage your family ? " Then snatching the bank - note out of the stranger's hand , she went on , " How now , twenty pounds ! -here is a temptation with a ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affected afraid agreeable appearance aunt Barton Bath betwixt brother carriage character Chowder coach cried Cropdale crowded dæmon dear declared devil Diarbekir door DR LEWIS drink Edward K entertainment excellent band expence eyes farther favour federacy fellow flatter footman fortune gentleman give GLOUCESTER gout hand Harrowgate head heart highwayman honour hope humble servant Humphry Clinker James Quin Jenkins Jery JESUS COLLEGE keep Lady Griskin Liddy live lodgings London looked manner Mary Jones master MATT MELFORD Micklewhimmen morning nature never night nose obliged occasion offence OXON Paunceford person pleasure poor portmanteau postillion Prankley present pump-room Quin remarkably replied Scarborough seems shew Sir Ulic SIR WATKIN PHILLIPS sister soul spirit Squire suppose sure Tabby Tabitha Bramble taste tell thing thither tion TOBIAS SMOLLETT told turn uncle uncle's W. E. HENLEY whole
Populaire passages
Pagina 163 - My curiosity being excited by this hint, I consulted my friend Dick Ivy, who undertook to gratify it the very next day, which was Sunday last. He carried me to dine with S , whom you and I have long known by his writings. He lives in the skirts of the town ; and every Sunday his house is open to all unfortunate brothers of the quill, whom he treats with beef, pudding, and potatoes, port, punch, and Calvert's entire butt beer.
Pagina 47 - ... a child, full of scrophulous ulcers, carried in the arms of one of the guides, under the very noses of the bathers. I was so shocked at the sight, that I retired immediately with indignation and disgust — Suppose the matter of those ulcers, floating on the water, comes in contact with my skin, when the pores are all open, I would ask you what must be the consequence...
Pagina 109 - You perceive," said the squire, turning to me, "our landlord is a Christian of bowels. Who shall presume to censure the morals of the age, when the very publicans exhibit such examples of humanity? Hark ye, Clinker, you are a most notorious offender. You stand convicted of sickness, hunger, wretchedness, and want.
Pagina 167 - Not only their talents, but also their nations and dialogues were so various, that our conversation resembled the confusion of tongues at Babel. We had the Irish brogue, the Scotch accent, and foreign idiom, twanged off by the most discordant vociferation ; for, as they all spoke together, no man had any chance to be heard, unless he could bawl louder than his fellows. It must be owned, however...
Pagina 108 - He seemed to be about twenty years of age, of a middling size, with bandy legs, stooping shoulders, high forehead, sandy locks, pinking eyes, flat nose and long chin ; but his complexion was of a sickly yellow ; his looks denoted famine ; and the rags that he wore could hardly conceal what decency requires to be covered.
Pagina 63 - ... the rest either deaf or blind. One hobbled, another hopped, a third dragged his legs after him like a wounded snake, a fourth straddled betwixt a pair of long crutches, like the mummy of a felon hanging in chains ; a fifth was bent into a horizontal position, like a mounted telescope, shoved in by a couple of chairmen ; and a sixth was the bust of a man, set upright in a wheel machine, which the waiter moved from place to place.
Pagina 56 - My uncle and he are perfectly agreed in their estimate of life, which, Quin says, would stink in his nostrils, if he did not steep it in claret.
Pagina 52 - ... community. He sees them in their natural attitudes and true colours, descended from their pedestals, and divested of their formal draperies, undisguised by art and affectation. Here we have ministers of state, judges, generals, bishops, projectors, philosophers, wits, poets, players, chemists, fiddler -s ; and buffoons.
Pagina 52 - Here we have ministers of state, judges, generals, bishops, projectors, philosophers, wits, poets, players, chemists, fiddlers, and buffoons.* If he makes any considerable stay in the place, he is sure of meeting with some particular friend, whom he did not expect to see; and to me there is nothing more agreeable than such casual rencounters. Another entertainment, peculiar to Bath, arises from the general mixture of all degrees assembled in our public rooms, without distinction of rank or fortune.
Pagina 166 - ... caprice. Wat Wyvil, the poet, having made some unsuccessful advances towards an intimacy with S , at last gave him to understand, by a third person, that he had written a poem in his praise, and a satire against his person ; that if he would admit him to his house, the first should be immediately sent to the press, but that if he persisted in declining his friendship he would publish the satire without delay.