Pamela; or, Virtue rewarded [by S. Richardson]. |
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Sida 3
... ? Why should he stoop to read your letter to us ; and commend your writing and spelling ? And why should he give you leave to read his mother's books ? -Indeed , indeed , my dearest child , our hearts , ake for you PAMELA . 3.
... ? Why should he stoop to read your letter to us ; and commend your writing and spelling ? And why should he give you leave to read his mother's books ? -Indeed , indeed , my dearest child , our hearts , ake for you PAMELA . 3.
Sida 4
... leave every thing behind you , and come away to us ; for we would rather see you all covered with rags , and even follow you to the church - yard , than have it said , a child of ours preferred any worldly conveniences to her virtue ...
... leave every thing behind you , and come away to us ; for we would rather see you all covered with rags , and even follow you to the church - yard , than have it said , a child of ours preferred any worldly conveniences to her virtue ...
Sida 13
... leave the house and go to the next town , and wait an opportunity to get to you ; but then I was at a loss to resolve whether to take away the things he had given me or no , and how to take them away ; sometimes I thought to leave them ...
... leave the house and go to the next town , and wait an opportunity to get to you ; but then I was at a loss to resolve whether to take away the things he had given me or no , and how to take them away ; sometimes I thought to leave them ...
Sida 26
... leave to make on such an occasion ; and we shall receive you with more pleasure than we had at your birth , when all the worst was over , or than we ever had in our lives . And so God bless you , till the happy time comes ! say both ...
... leave to make on such an occasion ; and we shall receive you with more pleasure than we had at your birth , when all the worst was over , or than we ever had in our lives . And so God bless you , till the happy time comes ! say both ...
Sida 27
... leave you is the chief concern I have at quitting this place ; but I am sure it is certain ruin if I stay . After such offers and such threatenings , and his comparing himself to a wicked ravisher in the very time of his last offer ...
... leave you is the chief concern I have at quitting this place ; but I am sure it is certain ruin if I stay . After such offers and such threatenings , and his comparing himself to a wicked ravisher in the very time of his last offer ...
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Pamela: or, Virtue rewarded [by S. Richardson]. [Another] Samuel Richardson Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1801 |
Pamela; or, Virtue rewarded [ed. by T. Archer]. Samuel Richardson Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1873 |
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angry answer assure Bedfordshire believe bless cern chariot Charles Hargrave cloaths closet Colbrand creature curtsey daughter dear father dear master dear parents dear Sir dearest desire distress Divine Grace doubt duty father and mother favour fear forgive garden gave gentleman girl give glad hand happy hear heart honest honour hope I'll assure innocence Jervis Jewkes John Arnold kind kissed knew Lady Darnford Lady Davers Lady Jones lady's ladyship leave letter libertine Lincolnshire Longman look Madam married mind Miss Darnford morning never night oblige pleased pleasure poor Pamela portmanteau pray pretty replied ruin sake seemed servants shew Sir Simon sister soon sorry stay stept sure sweet talk tell thank thee thing thou thought told took unworthy virtue walk wench wicked wife Williams wish woman word wretch write
Populära avsnitt
Sida 276 - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
Sida 280 - There is that scattereth, and yet increaseth ; And there is that withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty. The liberal soul shall be made fat: And he that watereth shall be watered also himself.
Sida 94 - Now I will give you a picture of this wretch. She is a broad, squat, pursy, fat thing, quite ugly, if any thing human can be so called ; about forty years old. She has a huge hand, and an arm as thick as my waist, I believe.
Sida v - 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 217 - Presumption! you will say; and so it is: But love is not a voluntary thing: Love, did I say?
Sida 46 - I found his Hand in my Bosom, and when my Fright let me know it, I was ready to die; and I sighed, and scream'd, and fainted away. And still he had his Arms about my Neck; and Mrs. Jervis was about my Feet, and upon my Coat.
Sida 142 - He is a giant of a man for stature; taller by a good deal than Harry Mawlidge, in your neighbourhood, and largeboned, scraggy, and has a hand! — I never saw such an one in my life. He has great staring eyes, like the bull's that frightened me so; vast jaw-bones sticking out; eyebrows hanging over his eyes; two great scars upon his forehead, and one on his left cheek; two large whiskers, and a monstrous wide mouth; blubber lips, long yellow teeth, and a hideous grin.
Sida 7 - It does not become your poor servant to stay in your presence, Sir, without your business required it; and I hope I shall always know my place.' ' Well,' says he, ' my business does require it sometimes; and I have a mind you should stay to hear what I have to say to you.