The Expedition of Humphry Clinker, Volume 1H.D.Symonds, ... and T.Kay, 1793 |
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Pagina 15
... perfon ; but remarkable fimple , and quite ignorant of the world . This difpofition , and want of experience , had expofed her to the addreffes of a person - I know not what to call him , who had feen her at a play ; and , with a ...
... perfon ; but remarkable fimple , and quite ignorant of the world . This difpofition , and want of experience , had expofed her to the addreffes of a person - I know not what to call him , who had feen her at a play ; and , with a ...
Pagina 33
... perfon , that comes to the Well , with a poor emaciated child , far gone in a confumption . I had caught my uncle's eyes feveral times directed to this perfon , with a very fufpicious expreffion in them , and every time he faw himself ...
... perfon , that comes to the Well , with a poor emaciated child , far gone in a confumption . I had caught my uncle's eyes feveral times directed to this perfon , with a very fufpicious expreffion in them , and every time he faw himself ...
Pagina 36
... perfon , whom my uncle fo generously relieved , is the widow of an enfign , who has nothing to depend upon but the penfion of fifteen pounds a year . The people of the Well - house give her an excellent character . She lodges in a ...
... perfon , whom my uncle fo generously relieved , is the widow of an enfign , who has nothing to depend upon but the penfion of fifteen pounds a year . The people of the Well - house give her an excellent character . She lodges in a ...
Pagina 46
... perfon he did not know , he forthwith girded himself with a long iron fword , and advanc- ing to me , with a peremptory air , pronounced , in a true Hibernian , accent , " Mifter What d'ye cal- lum , by my fhoul and confcience , I am ...
... perfon he did not know , he forthwith girded himself with a long iron fword , and advanc- ing to me , with a peremptory air , pronounced , in a true Hibernian , accent , " Mifter What d'ye cal- lum , by my fhoul and confcience , I am ...
Pagina 47
... perfon , below , by Chrift ! " I would have fooner danced a hornpipe upon my own head , than walk the fofteft minute over " yours . " - My uncle , who was not a little startled at his first appearance , received his compliment with ...
... perfon , below , by Chrift ! " I would have fooner danced a hornpipe upon my own head , than walk the fofteft minute over " yours . " - My uncle , who was not a little startled at his first appearance , received his compliment with ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affured againſt agreeable anfwered aſked aunt Barton Bath becauſe beſt betwixt Bramble bufinefs cafe Chowder Clinker coach confequence confideration confufion converfation correfpondence cried dæmon dear declared defire drefs entertainment eyes fafe faid faluted fame fatire favour feems feen fellow fend fent fervant ferve fervice fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fifter fince firft firſt fome fomething foon fooner foul fpirit fquire ftand ftill ftreet fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fure furpriſed gentleman give gout heart himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe Humphry Humphry Clinker James Quin JESUS COLLEGE lady laft laſt leaft lefs Liddy lodgings London mafter meaſure MELFORD Mifs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never nofe obferved occafion paffed paffion perfon pleaſe pleaſure poor prefent reafon refpect ſhall ſhe Sir WATKIN ſuch Tabby Tabitha taſte thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand uncle underſtand uſe vifit whofe
Populaire passages
Pagina 179 - ... under any weakness or defect of vision, except about five years ago, when he was complimented with a couple of black eyes by a player, with whom he had quarrelled in his drink. A third wore a laced stocking, and made use of crutches, because, once in his life, he had been laid up with a broken leg, though no man could leap over a stick with more agility. A fourth had contracted...
Pagina 58 - This, I own, is a subject on which I cannot write with any degree of patience ; for the mob is a monster I never could abide, either in its head, tail, midriff or members ; I detest the whole of it as a mass of ignorance, presumption, malice and brutality...
Pagina 127 - What I left open fields, producing hay and corn, I now find covered with streets and squares and palaces and churches. I am credibly informed that, in the space of seven years, eleven thousand new houses have been built in one quarter of Westminster, exclusive of what is daily added to other parts of this unwieldy metropolis. Pimlico and Knightsbridge are...
Pagina 162 - By land, to the island of Cape Breton ? "- -"What ! is Cape Breton an island ? " — " Certainly." — ' Hah ! are you sure of that ? " When I pointed it out on the map, he examined it earnestly with his spectacles ; then taking me in his arms, " My dear C •," cried he, " you always bring us good news. Egad, I'll go directly, and tell the king that Cape Breton is an island.
Pagina 181 - A certain winking genius, who wore yellow gloves at dinner, had, on his first introduction, taken such offence at S , because he looked and talked, and ate and drank, like any other man, that he spoke contemptuously of his understanding ever after, and never would repeat his visit, until he had exhibited the following proof of his caprice.
Pagina 57 - ... brokers, and jobbers of every kind; men of low birth and no breeding, have found themselves suddenly translated into a state of affluence, unknown to former ages; and no wonder that their brains should be intoxicated with pride, vanity, and presumption.
Pagina 130 - What are the amusements at Ranelagh ? One half of the company are following one another's tails, in an eternal circle ; like so many blind asses in an olivemill, where they can neither discourse, distinguish, nor be distinguished ; while the other half are drinking hot water under the denomination of tea, till nine or ten o'clock at night, to keep them awake for the rest of the evening.
Pagina 61 - Right under the pump-room windows is the King's Bath; a huge cistern, where you see the patients up to their necks in hot water. The ladies wear jackets and petticoats of brown linen, with chip hats, in which they fix their handkerchiefs to wipe the sweat from their faces; but, truly, whether it is owing to the steam that surrounds them, or the heat of the water, or the nature of the dress, or to all these causes together, they look so flushed, and so frightful, that I always turn my eyes another...
Pagina 180 - A fourth had contracted such an antipathy to the country, that he insisted upon sitting with his back towards the window that looked into the garden ; and when a dish of cauliflower was set upon the table, he snuffed up volatile salts to keep him from fainting ; yet this delicate person was the son of a cottager, born under a hedge, and had many years run wild among asses on a common.
Pagina 86 - But the madness of the times has made the place too hot for them, and they are now obliged to think of other migrations. Some have already fled to the mountains of Wales, and others have retired to Exeter. Thither, no doubt, they will be followed by the flood of luxury and extravagance, which will drive them...