The works of Henry Fielding, ed. with a biogr. essay by L. Stephen, Volume 21882 |
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Page 8
... given my historian avail him , unless he have what is generally meant by a good heart , and be capable of feeling . The author who will make me weep , says Horace , must first weep himself . In reality , no man can paint a distress well ...
... given my historian avail him , unless he have what is generally meant by a good heart , and be capable of feeling . The author who will make me weep , says Horace , must first weep himself . In reality , no man can paint a distress well ...
Page 11
... given me satisfaction for the injury I have received , even without my own knowledge . " " It is very much like a man of honour indeed , " answered Northerton , " to take satisfaction by knocking a man down behind his back . Neither am ...
... given me satisfaction for the injury I have received , even without my own knowledge . " " It is very much like a man of honour indeed , " answered Northerton , " to take satisfaction by knocking a man down behind his back . Neither am ...
Page 12
... given no parole of that kind , thought he might without any breach of honour depart ; not being obliged , as he imagined , by any rules , to wait for a formal discharge . He therefore took up his legs , which were at liberty , and ...
... given no parole of that kind , thought he might without any breach of honour depart ; not being obliged , as he imagined , by any rules , to wait for a formal discharge . He therefore took up his legs , which were at liberty , and ...
Page 17
... given some intimation of himself , by crying , " Zounds ! do you intend to kill my friend ? " Partridge , though not much addicted to battle , would not however stand still when his friend was attacked ; nor was he much displeased with ...
... given some intimation of himself , by crying , " Zounds ! do you intend to kill my friend ? " Partridge , though not much addicted to battle , would not however stand still when his friend was attacked ; nor was he much displeased with ...
Page 22
... given her at the first onset . Between these two , there- fore , a league was struck , and those hands which had been the instruments of war , became now the mediators of peace . Matters were thus restored to a perfect calm ; at which ...
... given her at the first onset . Between these two , there- fore , a league was struck , and those hands which had been the instruments of war , became now the mediators of peace . Matters were thus restored to a perfect calm ; at which ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted answered Jones arrived assure attend aunt began begged behaviour believe better Blifil called CHAPTER consent cousin cries Jones daughter dear desire devil doth Dowling drest endeavour eyes father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune give gone happened happy hath hear heard heart heaven highwayman honour hope horse husband imagine inclination 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 mouser nephew never Nightingale obliged occasion opinion overtake parson passion perhaps person pity pleased poor Sophia present promise reader received resolved serjeant servant Sir Roger L'Estrange soon sooner Squire Allworthy stept sure tell thee thing thou thought told truth uncle Upton utmost violent wife woman women Worcester words young gentleman young lady Zounds
Popular passages
Page 269 - 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 87 - 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 336 - Jones offered to speak, but Partridge cried, "Hush, hush, dear sir, don't you hear him!" And VOL. II. 3 F during the whole speech of the ghost, he sat with his eyes fixed partly on the ghost and partly on Hamlet, and with his mouth open ; the same passions which succeeded each other in Hamlet, succeeding likewise in him. When the scene was over Jones said, "Why, Partridge, you exceed my expectations. You enjoy the play more than I conceived possible.
Page 73 - Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone, Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night...
Page 221 - Vanbrugh and Congreve copied nature : but they who copy them draw as unlike the present age, as Hogarth would do if he were 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 161 - Milton, sweetly tuning the heroic lyre ; fill my ravished fancy with the hopes of charming ages yet to come. Fortel 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.
Page 87 - tis his, and hath been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that WHICH NOT ENRICHES HIM BUT MAKES ME POOR INDEED.
Page 102 - I made no doubt but that his designs ' were strictly honourable, as the phrase is ; that is, to ' rob a lady of her fortune by way of marriage.
Page 264 - A very wholesome and comfortable doctrine, and to which we have but one objection, namely, that it is not true.
Page 335 - As soon as the play, which was Hamlet Prince of Denmark, began, Partridge was all attention, nor did he break silence till the entrance of the ghost ; upon which he asked Jones, " What man that was in the strange dress ; something," said he, "like what I have seen in a picture.