The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling: With the Life of the Author, Volume 2F.A. Stokes Company, 1890 |
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Page 30
... Blifil ; and which he had understood to be fully implied in her acknowledgment , ' that she neither must nor could refuse any absolute command of his . ' Now from this visit the ' squire retired to his evening potation , overjoyed at ...
... Blifil ; and which he had understood to be fully implied in her acknowledgment , ' that she neither must nor could refuse any absolute command of his . ' Now from this visit the ' squire retired to his evening potation , overjoyed at ...
Page 31
... Blifil ; for though the ' squire imagined that young gentleman had been much less acquainted , than he really was , with the for- mer aversion of his daughter ; as he had not , however , yet received her consent , he longed impatiently ...
... Blifil ; for though the ' squire imagined that young gentleman had been much less acquainted , than he really was , with the for- mer aversion of his daughter ; as he had not , however , yet received her consent , he longed impatiently ...
Page 32
... Blifil , and threw himself , with the utmost dejection in his countenance , into a great chair . Here Mrs. Western began to apply the following consolation : ' Brother , I am sorry for what hath happened , and that my niece should have ...
... Blifil , and threw himself , with the utmost dejection in his countenance , into a great chair . Here Mrs. Western began to apply the following consolation : ' Brother , I am sorry for what hath happened , and that my niece should have ...
Page 33
... of the room . When he was departed , his sister expressed more bitterness ( if possible ) against him , than she had done while he was present ; Tom Jones . II . Possibly Circassian . 3 for the truth of which she appealed to Mr. Blifil 33.
... of the room . When he was departed , his sister expressed more bitterness ( if possible ) against him , than she had done while he was present ; Tom Jones . II . Possibly Circassian . 3 for the truth of which she appealed to Mr. Blifil 33.
Page 34
... Blifil im- mediately agreed . - Mrs. Western then began to express great confusion on the ac- count of Mr. Blifil , and of the usage which he had received from a family to which he intended so much honour . On this subject she treated ...
... Blifil im- mediately agreed . - Mrs. Western then began to express great confusion on the ac- count of Mr. Blifil , and of the usage which he had received from a family to which he intended so much honour . On this subject she treated ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted afraid answered Jones answered Sophia arrived assure aunt began behaviour believe better Blifil called CHAPTER Cicero consent cousin Coventry cries Allworthy cries Jones cries Partridge cries the squire daugh daughter dear desire doth Dowling endeavour father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune give happened happy hath hear heard heart heartily Heaven highwayman honour hope horse husband imagine justice of peace kind knew Lady Bellaston ladyship landlady landlord likewise lodgings Lord Fellamar lordship Madam manner marriage married matter mentioned Merry Andrew Miller Miss Western mistress morning Nancy nephew never niece Nightingale obliged occasion opinion pardon passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise racter reader received servant sooner sure tell tender thee thing thou thought tion told Tom Jones tridge truth uncle Upton violent wife woman word wretch young gentleman young lady Zounds
Popular passages
Page 250 - 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 314 - Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him, " Which of the players he had liked best ? " To this he answered, with some appearance of indignation at the question, "The king, without doubt.
Page 31 - 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 148 - ... Charlotte, shall from her sympathetic breast send forth the heaving sigh. Do thou teach me not only to foresee, but to enjoy, nay, even to feed on future praise. Comfort me by a solemn assurance, that when the little parlour in which I sit at this instant, shall be reduced to a worse furnished box, I shall be read with honour by those who never knew nor saw me, and whom. I shall neither know nor see.
Page 314 - ... 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...
Page 312 - Ola! what noise is that? There he is again! Well, to be certain, though I know there is nothing at all In it, I am glad I am not down yonder, where those men are.
Page 311 - To which Partridge replied with a smile, 'Persuade me to that, sir, if you can. Though I can't say I ever actually saw a ghost in my life, yet I am certain I should know one, if I saw him, better than that comes to. No, no, sir, ghosts don't appear in such dresses as that, neither.
Page 368 - WE are now, reader, arrived at the last stage of our long journey. As we have, therefore, travelled together through so many pages, let us behave to one another like fellowtravellers in a stage coach, who have passed several days in the company of each other...
Page 201 - 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 313 - There, sir, now; what say you now? is he frightened now or no? As much frightened as you think me, and, to be sure, nobody can help some fears. I would not be in so bad a condition as what's his name, squire Hamlet, is there, for all the world. Bless me! what's become of the spirit? As I am a living soul, I thought I saw him sink into the earth.