Henry, Volym 4A.K. Newman, 1825 |
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affection alarm amiable arms attention baronet beloved bestow blushes Captain Crowbery castle Cawdle cern chaise CHAPTER character charms circumstances confess creature cried Crowbery's daugh daughter dear death Delapoer Delapoer's Doctor Sandford door eyes Ezekiel Daw fair Falmouth father favour fear flatter fond fortune gentleman give gratitude Gretna Green Hagley Hagley Hall hand happiness Hardham hear heart Heaven Henry Henry's hero honour hope Isabella Lady Crowbery look Lord Crow Lord Crowbery lordship lover marriage mean meditation melancholy ment mind Miss Claypole Miss Fanny Miss Manstock nature never niece object occasion Oh Henry Ostend passion peace perceive person pity poor present recent death replied respect rience seat seemed sense sensibility servant sight Sir Roger Manstock smile soul speak spect spirit Susan tender thee thing thou thoughts tion took trust uncle virtue whilst Williams wish words wretched Zachary
Populära avsnitt
Sida 200 - More attractive than this counterblast to Tom Jones is Ezekiel Daw, the Methodist preacher, of close kin to Parson Adams, whose enthusiastic language is well kept up, and who is the best example of Cumberland's aim of " endearing man to man, by bringing characters under review, which prejudice has kept at a distance from the mass of society.
Sida 8 - Cumberland has some uneasy defences of the dubious passages in Henry: 'What I have written,' he says, 'I have written in the hope of recommending virtue by the fiction of a virtuous character, which, to render amiable, I made natural, and to render natural, I made subject to temptations, though resolute in withstanding them.
Sida 3 - The simple goose-quill, that can fan one spark of pure benevolence into activity by the playfulness of its motion, has done more for mankind than the full-plumed philosopher...