The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, Volume 3Martin&Wotherspoon, 1767 |
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Page 5
... foon have difcovered his lordship's manfion ; but the peer unluckily quitted his former houte when he went for Ireland ; and as he was just entered into a new one , the faine of his equipage had not yet fufficiently blazed in the neigh ...
... foon have difcovered his lordship's manfion ; but the peer unluckily quitted his former houte when he went for Ireland ; and as he was just entered into a new one , the faine of his equipage had not yet fufficiently blazed in the neigh ...
Page 9
... foon difcovered the lover , ( as all women have the eyes of hawks in thofe matters ) , yet fe ftill thought it was fuch a lover , as a generous friend of the lady fhould not betray her to . In fhort , the fufpected this was the very Mr ...
... foon difcovered the lover , ( as all women have the eyes of hawks in thofe matters ) , yet fe ftill thought it was fuch a lover , as a generous friend of the lady fhould not betray her to . In fhort , the fufpected this was the very Mr ...
Page 15
... foon after very ce- remoniously withdrew . He was no fooner gone than the great perfonages , who had taken no notice of him prefent , began to ' take much notice of him in his abfence ; but if the reader hath already excufed us from ...
... foon after very ce- remoniously withdrew . He was no fooner gone than the great perfonages , who had taken no notice of him prefent , began to ' take much notice of him in his abfence ; but if the reader hath already excufed us from ...
Page 27
... foon recovered the ufe of speech , and after a fhort preface , in which he declared he had no inquifitive- nefs in his temper , enquired what Jones meant by a confiderable fum ; he knew not how much ; and G. 2 Chap . 6 . 27 A FOUNDLING .
... foon recovered the ufe of speech , and after a fhort preface , in which he declared he had no inquifitive- nefs in his temper , enquired what Jones meant by a confiderable fum ; he knew not how much ; and G. 2 Chap . 6 . 27 A FOUNDLING .
Page 28
... foon left him , and walked off with a female , faying , ' Now you are here , Sir , you muít beat about for your own game . ' JONES began to entertain ftrong hopes that his Sophia was prefent , and these hopes gave him more fpirits than ...
... foon left him , and walked off with a female , faying , ' Now you are here , Sir , you muít beat about for your own game . ' JONES began to entertain ftrong hopes that his Sophia was prefent , and these hopes gave him more fpirits than ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted affure almoſt anfwered befides believe Blifil bufinefs cafe confent confequence confideration converfation coufin cries Jones daugh daughter dear defire dreffed expreffed fafe faid Allworthy faid Jones fame father fatisfied fays fcarce fecret feems feen felf fellow fent fervant fhall fhort fhould fifter fince fituation Fitzpatrick fome foon fooner forry fortune fpirit fuch fuffer fuppofe fure furpriſed girl hath heard heart herſelf himſelf honour hope houfe houſe Lady Bellafton Ladyfhip laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs letter lodgings Lord Fellamar Madam married Mifs Miller moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nancy never Nightingale occafion paffion Partridge perfon pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poffible poor prefent preferved promife reader reafon refolved ſhall ſhe Squire tell thee thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tingale tion tridge uncle uſed vifit Weſtern whofe woman word worfe young gentleman young lady yourſelf