Pamela, Or Virtue Rewarded: In a Series of Letters from a Beautiful Young Damsel to Her Parents ... to which are Prefixed, Extracts from Several Curious Letter Written to the Editor on the SubjectJ. Wallis, 1813 - 591 sidor |
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Sida 10
... married such a waiting - maid as Pamela ; yet there is an ill - designing partiality , in passion , that will overthrow that force of argument ; because every beloved maid will be Pamela , in a judg- ment obscured by her influence . And ...
... married such a waiting - maid as Pamela ; yet there is an ill - designing partiality , in passion , that will overthrow that force of argument ; because every beloved maid will be Pamela , in a judg- ment obscured by her influence . And ...
Sida 79
... marriage with some person that you can make happy in your approbation . As for my own part , it would be , as things ... marry : I had rather live with you . But yet , I would marry a man who begs from door to door , and has no home ...
... marriage with some person that you can make happy in your approbation . As for my own part , it would be , as things ... marry : I had rather live with you . But yet , I would marry a man who begs from door to door , and has no home ...
Sida 104
... married your chaplain , yet would I have ran away with your meanest servant , if I had thought I could have got safe ... marry me , on the continuance of my good behaviour ; that this weighs less with me , if possi- ble , than any thing ...
... married your chaplain , yet would I have ran away with your meanest servant , if I had thought I could have got safe ... marry me , on the continuance of my good behaviour ; that this weighs less with me , if possi- ble , than any thing ...
Sida 109
... married to the parson , nothing so sure ! He would have had but a poor catch of me , had I consented ; but he , and you too , know I did not want to marry any body . I only wanted to go to my poor parents , to have my liberty , and not ...
... married to the parson , nothing so sure ! He would have had but a poor catch of me , had I consented ; but he , and you too , know I did not want to marry any body . I only wanted to go to my poor parents , to have my liberty , and not ...
Sida 117
... married to , or that ever I thought of with such an idea . I had brought my mind so to love poverty , that I hoped for nothing but to return to the best , though the poorest of parents ; and to employ myself in serving God , and ...
... married to , or that ever I thought of with such an idea . I had brought my mind so to love poverty , that I hoped for nothing but to return to the best , though the poorest of parents ; and to employ myself in serving God , and ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
Andromache answer Bedfordshire behaviour bless brother cerned chariot charming child closet countess creature daugh daughter dear father dear parents dear Sir dearest delight deserve Divine Grace doubt duty excuse eyes father and mother favour fear forgive gentleman girl give glad hand happy hear heart honest honour hope husband innocent Jervis Jewkes kind kissed knew Lady Davers Lady G lady's ladyship letter libertine Lincolnshire live Longman look Lord Davers Madam marriage married master mela mind Miss Darnford ness never obliged occasion Pamela person pleased pleasure Polly polygamy poor portunities pray pretty pride Pyrrhus racter reason sake servants shew Sir Jacob Sir Simon sister speak spect stept sure sweet talk tell thee ther thing thou thought tion told took Tunbridge virtue wicked wife Williams wish woman word worthy write young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 490 - The mother of Sisera looked out at a window and cried through the lattice Why is his chariot so long in coming? why tarry the wheels of his chariots?
Sida 538 - ... follies, the cheats, the faults of the age he is fallen into, and particularly of the country he lives in. These he should be able to show to his pupil, as he finds him capable; teach him skill in men, and their manners; pull off the mask which their several callings and pretences cover them with; and make his pupil discern what lies at the bottom, under such appearances...
Sida 126 - I will know where they are. Now, said he, it is my opinion they are about you ; and I never undressed a girl in my life ; but I will now begin to strip my pretty Pamela; and I hope I shall not go far before I find them.
Sida 555 - Geography, I think, should be begun with ; for the learning of the figure of the globe, the situation and boundaries of the four parts of the world, and that of particular kingdoms and countries, being only an exercise of the eyes and memory, a child with pleasure will learn and retain them : and this is so certain, that I now live in the house with a child, whom his mother has so well instructed this way in geography...
Sida 539 - I am sure he who is able to be at the charge of a tutor at home may there give his son a more genteel carriage, more manly thoughts, and a sense of what is worthy and becoming, with a greater proficiency in learning into the bargain, and ripen him up sooner into a man, than any at school can do. Not that I blame the schoolmaster in this or think it to be laid to his charge.
Sida 11 - DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER, — I have great trouble, and some comfort, to acquaint you with. The trouble is, that my good lady died of the illness I mentioned to you, and left us all much grieved for the loss of her ; for she was a dear good lady, and kind to all us her servants.
Sida 538 - I think this province requires great sobriety, temperance, tenderness, diligence, and discretion ; qualities hardly to be found united in persons, that are to be had for ordinary salaries: nor easily to be found any- where.
Sida 166 - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
Sida 538 - These he should be able to shew to his pupil, as he finds him capable ; teach him skill in men and their manners ; pull off the mask, which their several callings and pretences cover them with ; and make his pupil discern what lies at the bottom, under such appearances, that he may not, as unexperienced young men are apt to...
Sida 569 - ... when he is of age to govern himself and make observations of what he finds in other countries worthy his notice and that might be of use to him after his return; and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions, the natural and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has something to exchange with those abroad from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.