The British Essayists: AdventurerNichols and Son, 1817 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 23.
Pàgina 35
... believe , at a moderate computation - let me see - ay , after I have cleared myself in the world , I shall be able to retire into the country , let me tell you , with a pretty fortune in my pocket . But before I begin my sale , if you ...
... believe , at a moderate computation - let me see - ay , after I have cleared myself in the world , I shall be able to retire into the country , let me tell you , with a pretty fortune in my pocket . But before I begin my sale , if you ...
Pàgina 65
... believe those gen- tlemen would be very unwilling that it should be re- moved , who are , notwithstanding , so zealous to steel every breast against the fear of damnation ; nor would they be content , however negligent of their souls ...
... believe those gen- tlemen would be very unwilling that it should be re- moved , who are , notwithstanding , so zealous to steel every breast against the fear of damnation ; nor would they be content , however negligent of their souls ...
Pàgina 71
... believe you are now ready to answer every other cavil of my enemies , by convincing the world that it is their own fault if I do not always leave them wiser and better than I find them ; and who- ever has through life continued to ...
... believe you are now ready to answer every other cavil of my enemies , by convincing the world that it is their own fault if I do not always leave them wiser and better than I find them ; and who- ever has through life continued to ...
Pàgina 77
... believe that my mas- ter's property and interest could be safely intrusted with men , who in every respect appeared to be so destitute of virtue and religion : I , therefore , thought it my duty to apprise him of his danger ; and ...
... believe that my mas- ter's property and interest could be safely intrusted with men , who in every respect appeared to be so destitute of virtue and religion : I , therefore , thought it my duty to apprise him of his danger ; and ...
Pàgina 85
... believe , with- out the severest scrutiny , what I now began secretly to wish ; for such was the state of my mind , that I was willing to give up the hope of everlasting happi- ness , to be delivered from the dread of perpetual mi- sery ...
... believe , with- out the severest scrutiny , what I now began secretly to wish ; for such was the state of my mind , that I was willing to give up the hope of everlasting happi- ness , to be delivered from the dread of perpetual mi- sery ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
acquaintance admitted advantages ADVENTURER Alibeg Amurath appear astonishment bagnio BATHURST beauty CALIFORN ceived character cockchafer contempt curiosity death Deianira Deists delight disappointed discovered distress dreadful effect enjoy entertainment equal evil expected expence eyes fable father fear felicity folly genius gentleman gratify happiness hast HAWKESWORTH honour hope husband imagination immediately indulged intended invisible agent JOHN JOHN HAWKESWORTH JOHNSON JOSEPH WARTON kind labour lady lence less live lover mankind marriage Melissa ment mind misery moral morning nature never night NOVEMBER 25 object Opsinous pain pantomime paper passions perceived perpetual person Phidyle pleasure present procure produced racter reason received regarded regret religion rendered restrained scarce scene Selima seraglio servant sir JOHN HAWKINS sleep soon story suffered thee thou thought tion told truth TUESDAY vice VIRG virtue wife Winchester College wish wretched write XXIII young