The Fool of Quality: Or, The History of Henry, Earl of Moreland, Volum 2W. Johnston, 1767 - 298 sider |
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Side 23
... house of the prifoner . He dined there alone , and kept us in wait- ing most part of the afternoon , in ex- pectation of intelligence from that other witness there , who has borne false testi- mony against her miftrefs . As he looked ...
... house of the prifoner . He dined there alone , and kept us in wait- ing most part of the afternoon , in ex- pectation of intelligence from that other witness there , who has borne false testi- mony against her miftrefs . As he looked ...
Side 40
... house . Hereupon , he produced an inventory of particulars , taken upon oath , with the bill of appraisement and sale , and returned me the furplus that remained over the rent , amounting to fomewhat up- wards of nine pounds . Deborah ...
... house . Hereupon , he produced an inventory of particulars , taken upon oath , with the bill of appraisement and sale , and returned me the furplus that remained over the rent , amounting to fomewhat up- wards of nine pounds . Deborah ...
Side 74
... house . And fo , as I told you , Mr. Constable will be here in the morning ; and he will fhew you to lodgings that will fit you much better ; and fo , Mr. Clement and Mrs. Cle- ment , if fo be that your names be Cle- ment , I wish ye ...
... house . And fo , as I told you , Mr. Constable will be here in the morning ; and he will fhew you to lodgings that will fit you much better ; and fo , Mr. Clement and Mrs. Cle- ment , if fo be that your names be Cle- ment , I wish ye ...
Side 80
... a pennyworth of bread and a pint of drink , with fome milk for the child . While we fat to repofe our felves , the poor man of the house ha ving eyed me with a kind of earnest com paffion ving 80 THE FOOL OF QUALITY .
... a pennyworth of bread and a pint of drink , with fome milk for the child . While we fat to repofe our felves , the poor man of the house ha ving eyed me with a kind of earnest com paffion ving 80 THE FOOL OF QUALITY .
Side 108
... house in Iflington , where he faw him inftructed in all the arts and elegancies of horfe- manship . Thus Harry had his little hands as full of business as they could hold . But he was naturally of an active and vivid dif- pofition ; and ...
... house in Iflington , where he faw him inftructed in all the arts and elegancies of horfe- manship . Thus Harry had his little hands as full of business as they could hold . But he was naturally of an active and vivid dif- pofition ; and ...
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The Fool of Quality: Or, The History of Henry, Earl of Moreland, Volum 2 Henry Brooke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1767 |
The Fool of Quality: Or, The History of Henry, Earl of Moreland, Volum 2 Henry Brooke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1767 |
The Fool of Quality: Or, the History of Henry, Earl of Moreland Henry Brooke Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affections affure againſt alfo alſo anfwered Arabella beauty bleffed bluſh bofom cafe caft Clement coufin countenance cried dada dear defire diftinction dreffed exclaimed eyes faid faluted fame faſhion fave fays fecret feem feen feized fenfe fenfible fent fentiments Fenton ferve fhall fhould fide fince fingle firft firſt fome fomething foon foul fpeak fpirit friendſhip ftill ftory fubject fuch fudden fuddenly fuffer fure gave Gentleman Hammy hand happineſs Harry heart heaven herſelf himſelf honour houfe houſe huſband inftances juft Lady Cribbage laft lefs Longfield look Lord Lord Mansfield Madam matter ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature obferved occafion paffed paffion perfon pleaſed pleaſure poffible prefent preffed purpoſe refpect ſhe Snarle Sneer ſpeak tears thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion took vifit virtue whofe wife woman worfe yourſelf
Populære avsnitt
Side 180 - Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee, and between my herdmen and thy herdmen ; for we be brethren. Is not the whole land before thee ? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go the left.
Side 123 - In taverns and some other places, he who is the most of a bully, is the most of — a Gentleman. With heralds, every Esquire is, indisputably, — a Gentleman. And the highwayman, in his manner of taking your purse; and your friend, in his manner of deceiving your wife, may, however, be allowed to have — much of the Gentleman. Plato, among the philosophers, was " the most of a man of fashion " ; and therefore allowed, at the court of Syracuse, to be — the most of a Gentleman.
Side 185 - I would to God that not only thou, but alfo all that hear me this day, were both almoft, and altogether fuch as I am, except thefe bonds.
Side 190 - ... them by the ears ; and this provoked and began to make me very angry with him ; and thus one fault brought me into another after it, like — Water my chickens come clock.
Side 177 - John was made prisoner, and soon after conducted by the Black Prince to England. The prince entered London in triumph, amid the throng and acclamations of millions of the people. But then this rather appeared to be the triumph of the French king than that of his conqueror. John was seated on a proud steed royally robed, and attended by a numerous and gorgeous train of the British nobility...
Side 124 - Now, as underlings are ever ambitious of imitating and usurping the manners of their superiors; and as this state of mortality is incident to perpetual change and revolution, it may happen, that when the populace, by encroaching on the province of gentility, have arrived to their ne plus ultra of insolence, irreligion, &c.
Side 179 - No, my lord, said Sir Joseph; they are lilies of the valley, they toil not, neither do they spin, yet you see that no monarch, in all his glory, was ever arrayed like one of these.
Side 122 - There is no term in our language more common than that of gentleman ; and, whenever it is heard, all agree in the general idea of a man some way elevated above the vulgar. Yet, perhaps, no two living are precisely agreed respecting the qualities they think requisite for constituting this character. When we hear the epithets of a " fine gentleman, a pretty gentleman...
Side 122 - ... some way elevated above the vulgar. Yet, perhaps, no two living are precisely agreed respecting the qualities they think requisite for constituting this character. When we hear the epithets of a " fine gentleman, a pretty gentleman, much of a gentleman, gentleman,like, something of a gentleman, nothing of a gentleman...
Side 124 - ... embellished by manners that are fashionable in high life. In this case, fortune and fashion are the two constituent ingredients in the composition of modern Gentlemen; for whatever the fashion may be, whether moral or immoral, for or against reason, right or wrong, it is equally the duty of a Gentleman to conform.