The Novels of Samuel Richardson, Esq: Viz. Pamela, Clarissa Harlowe, and Sir Charles Grandison in Three Volumes, to which is Prefixed a Memoir of the Life of the Author, Volume 1Hurst, Robinson, 1824 |
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Page ix
... deserve to be mentioned as exceptions . 1 The society of Richardson was limited to a little circle of amiable and accomplished persons , who were contented to allow a central position to the author of Clarissa , and to revolve around ...
... deserve to be mentioned as exceptions . 1 The society of Richardson was limited to a little circle of amiable and accomplished persons , who were contented to allow a central position to the author of Clarissa , and to revolve around ...
Page xlix
... deserve the attention of every young lady . Miss Goodwin , greatly af- fected with the story , hopes to imitate the cha- racter of PRUDENTIA , which she ascribes to Mrs B CONCLUSION . € 500 Containing a brief narrative of facts which ...
... deserve the attention of every young lady . Miss Goodwin , greatly af- fected with the story , hopes to imitate the cha- racter of PRUDENTIA , which she ascribes to Mrs B CONCLUSION . € 500 Containing a brief narrative of facts which ...
Page 10
... deserve nor expect an implicit reception , I will run over the anonymous letter I herewith return you , and note with what lightness even men of good- natured intention fall into mistakes , by neglect in too hasty perusals , which their ...
... deserve nor expect an implicit reception , I will run over the anonymous letter I herewith return you , and note with what lightness even men of good- natured intention fall into mistakes , by neglect in too hasty perusals , which their ...
Page 14
... such maids as are found in their families , is , by teaching maids to deserve to be mistresses , to stir up mistresses to support their distinction . " VERSES , SENT TO THE BOOKSELLER , FOR THE UNKNOWN 14 PAMELA . Mrs B to Lady Sends her.
... such maids as are found in their families , is , by teaching maids to deserve to be mistresses , to stir up mistresses to support their distinction . " VERSES , SENT TO THE BOOKSELLER , FOR THE UNKNOWN 14 PAMELA . Mrs B to Lady Sends her.
Page 20
... deserve , though I may not deserve it at present . I am sure I will always love her next to you and my dear mo- ther . So I rest Your ever dutiful DAUGHTER . LETTER VII . MY DEAR FATHER , SINCE my last , my master gave me more fine ...
... deserve , though I may not deserve it at present . I am sure I will always love her next to you and my dear mo- ther . So I rest Your ever dutiful DAUGHTER . LETTER VII . MY DEAR FATHER , SINCE my last , my master gave me more fine ...
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Common terms and phrases
Andromache answer Bedfordshire behaviour believe bless Bradshaigh brother cern chariot charming child closet Countess creature daugh daughter dear father dear parents dear sir dearest delight deserve distress divine grace doubt duty excuse expect eyes father and mother favour fear forgive gentleman girl give glad hand happy hear heart honest honour hope husband innocent Jervis Jewkes kind Lady Davers lady's ladyship letter libertine Lincolnshire live Longman look Lord Davers madam marriage married master mind Miss Darnford ness never obliged occasion Pamela passion person Platonic love pleased pleasure Polly polygamy poor pray pretty pride Pyrrhus racter reason sake servants shew Sir Charles Grandison Sir Jacob Sir Simon sister spects stept sure sweet talk tell thee ther thing thou thought tion told took Tunbridge virtue wicked wife Williams wish woman word worthy write young
Popular passages
Page 374 - And her father hear her vow, and her bond wherewith she hath bound her soul, and her father shall hold his peace at her; then all her vows shall stand, and every bond wherewith she hath bound her soul shall stand.
Page 466 - Men are but children of a larger growth; Our appetites as apt to change as theirs, And full as craving too, and full as vain; And yet the soul, shut up in her dark room, Viewing so clear abroad, at home sees nothing; But, like a mole in earth, busy and blind, Works all her folly up, and casts it outward To the world's open view...
Page iii - I have been directed to chide, and even repulse, when an offence was either taken or given, at the very time that the heart of the chider or repulser was open before me, overflowing with esteem and affection, and the fair repulser, dreading to be taken at her word, directing this word, or that expression, to be softened or changed. One, highly gratified with her lover's fervour and vows of everlasting love, has said, when I have asked her direction, ' I cannot tell you what to write ; but (her heart...
Page xliii - Why, Sir, if you were to read Richardson for the story, your impatience would be so much fretted that you would hang yourself. But you must read him for the sentiment, and consider the story as only giving occasion to the sentiment.
Page 148 - There is that scattereth, and yet increaseth; and there is that withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty. The liberal soul shall be made fat: and he that watereth shall be watered also himself.
Page xli - O'er Rome and o'er the nations spread. FRANCIS. THE reader is indebted for this day's entertainment to an author from whom the age has received greater favours, who has enlarged the knowledge of human nature, and taught the passions to move at the command of virtue.
Page xiv - ... approaches a lady, his eye is never fixed first upon her face, but upon her feet, and thence he raises it up pretty quickly for a dull eye; and one would think (if we thought him at all worthy of observation) that from her air, and (the last beheld) her face, he sets her down in his mind as so or so, and then passes on to the next object he meets; only then looking back if he greatly likes or dislikes, as if he would see if the lady appear to be all of a piece, in the one light or in the other.
Page xl - It was in the power of Richardson alone to teach us at once esteem and detestation, to make virtuous resentment overpower all the benevolence which wit, and elegance, and courage., naturally excite; and to lose at last the hero in the villain.
Page xlii - In comparing those two writers, he used this expression ; " that there was as great a difference between them as between a man who knew how a watch was made, and a man who could tell the hour by looking on the dial-plate.
Page xiii - ... from the head: by chance lively; very lively it will be, if he have hope of seeing a lady whom he loves and honours: his eye always on the ladies...