The history of Tom Jones, a foundling, with illustr. by G. Cruikshank, Volume 21876 |
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Page 10
... desire to know what better proof any lady can give of her virtue than her crying out , which , I believe , twenty people can witness for her she did ? I beg , madam , you would spread no such scandal of any of my guests ; for it will ...
... desire to know what better proof any lady can give of her virtue than her crying out , which , I believe , twenty people can witness for her she did ? I beg , madam , you would spread no such scandal of any of my guests ; for it will ...
Page 11
... desire it . Go , remember there's all sorts of mutton and fowls ; go , open the door with , Gentlemen , d'ye call ? and if they say nothing , ask what his honour will be pleased to have for supper ? Don't forget his honour . Go ; if you ...
... desire it . Go , remember there's all sorts of mutton and fowls ; go , open the door with , Gentlemen , d'ye call ? and if they say nothing , ask what his honour will be pleased to have for supper ? Don't forget his honour . Go ; if you ...
Page 18
... desire to disturb anybody but mob . ' ' Yes , yes , madam , ' cries Partridge , ' I am a gentleman , I do assure you , and I am not so easily to be disturbed . Non emper vox casualis est verbo nominativus . ' This Latin she took to be ...
... desire to disturb anybody but mob . ' ' Yes , yes , madam , ' cries Partridge , ' I am a gentleman , I do assure you , and I am not so easily to be disturbed . Non emper vox casualis est verbo nominativus . ' This Latin she took to be ...
Page 22
... desire , and returned with an answer in the negative . Sophia now trembled and turned pale . Mrs Honour begged her to be comforted , and not to think any more of so worthless a fellow . Why there , ' says Susan , ' I hope , madam , your ...
... desire , and returned with an answer in the negative . Sophia now trembled and turned pale . Mrs Honour begged her to be comforted , and not to think any more of so worthless a fellow . Why there , ' says Susan , ' I hope , madam , your ...
Page 42
... desire to see London than to see Mr Jones : for indeed she was not his friend with her mistress , as he had been guilty of some neglect in certain pecuniary civilities , which are by custom due to the waiting - gentlewoman in all love ...
... desire to see London than to see Mr Jones : for indeed she was not his friend with her mistress , as he had been guilty of some neglect in certain pecuniary civilities , which are by custom due to the waiting - gentlewoman in all love ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted afraid answered Jones answered Sophia arrived assure aunt began behaviour believe better Blifil called CHAPTER Cicero consent cousin cries Allworthy cries Jones cries the squire daugh daughter dear desire doth Dowling drest endeavour eyes father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune give happened happiness hath hear heard heart heartily heaven highwayman honour hope horses husband imagine justice of peace kind knew Lady Bellaston ladyship landlady landlord likewise lodgings Lord Fellamar lordship madam manner marriage married matter mentioned Miller Miss Western mistress morning Nancy nephew never niece Nightingale obliged occasion pardon Partridge passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise racter reader received servant sooner Squire Allworthy stept suffer sure surprized tell tender thee thou thought tion told Tom Jones truth uncle Upton violent wife woman word wretch young gentleman young lady Zounds
Popular passages
Page 274 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Page 47 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Page 340 - did not you yourself observe afterwards, when he found it was his own father's spirit, and how he was murdered in the garden, how his fear forsook him by degrees, and he was struck dumb with sorrow, as it were, just as I should have been, had it been my own case ? — But...
Page 222 - Vanbrugh and Congreve copied nature ; but they who copy them draw as unlike the present age, as Hogarth would 5 do if he was to paint a rout or a drum in the dresses of Titian and of Vandyke. In short, imitation here will not do the business. The picture must be after nature herself. A true knowledge of the world is gained only by conversation, and the manners of every rank must be seen in order to be known.
Page 165 - Foretell me that some tender maid, whose grandmother is yet unborn, hereafter, when, under the fictitious name of Sophia, she reads the real worth which once existed in my Charlotte, shall from her sympathetic breast send forth the heaving sigh. Do thou teach me not only to foresee, but to enjoy, nay...
Page 341 - No wonder then,' cries Partridge, 'that the place is haunted. But I never saw in my life a worse grave-digger. I had a sexton, when I was a clerk, that should have dug three graves while he is digging one. The fellow handles a spade as if it was the first time he had ever had one in his hand.
Page 341 - Little more worth remembering occurred during the play ; at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he liked best. To this he answered, with some appearance of indignation at the question :
Page 342 - He the best player!" cries Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer, "why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure, if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did. And then, to be sure, in that scene, as you called it, between him and his mother, where you told me he acted so fine: why, Lord help me, any man, that is, any good man, that had such a mother, would have done exactly the same. I know you are only joking with me; but indeed, madam, though I...
Page 341 - I never saw in my life a worse grave-digger. I had a sexton when I was clerk that should have dug three graves while he is digging one. The fellow handles a spade as if it was the first time he had ever had one in his hand. Ay, ay, you may sing. You had rather sing than work, I believe.
Page 340 - Partridge sat in fearful expectation of this; and now, when the ghost made his next appearance Partridge cried out, ' There, sir, now ; what say you now ? is he frightened now or no 1 As much frightened as you think me, and, to be sure, nobody can help some fears.