The Works of Henry Fielding: Tom Jones. 1893J. M. Dent & Company, 1893 |
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Page vi
... Sophia 36 39 45 50 55 CHAPTER IX . 60 BOOK XI . CONTAINING ABOUT THREE DAYS . CHAPTER I. A crust for the critics . CHAPTER II . The adventures which Sophia met with after her leaving Upton . 70 20 · 75 CHAPTER III . A very short chapter ...
... Sophia 36 39 45 50 55 CHAPTER IX . 60 BOOK XI . CONTAINING ABOUT THREE DAYS . CHAPTER I. A crust for the critics . CHAPTER II . The adventures which Sophia met with after her leaving Upton . 70 20 · 75 CHAPTER III . A very short chapter ...
Page vii
... Sophia into a dreadful consternation . CHAPTER VII . In which Mrs Fitzpatrick concludes her history . CHAPTER VIII . A dreadful alarm in the inn , with the arrival of an unex- pected friend of Mrs Fitzpatrick . CHAPTER IX . The morning ...
... Sophia into a dreadful consternation . CHAPTER VII . In which Mrs Fitzpatrick concludes her history . CHAPTER VIII . A dreadful alarm in the inn , with the arrival of an unex- pected friend of Mrs Fitzpatrick . CHAPTER IX . The morning ...
Page 6
... Sophia . In short , no sooner had the amorous parley ended and the lady had unmasked the royal battery , by carelessly letting her handkerchief drop from her neck , than the heart of Mr Jones was entirely taken , and the fair conqueror ...
... Sophia . In short , no sooner had the amorous parley ended and the lady had unmasked the royal battery , by carelessly letting her handkerchief drop from her neck , than the heart of Mr Jones was entirely taken , and the fair conqueror ...
Page 40
... Sophia ( for it was she herself ) lay reclining her lovely head on her hand , when her maid entered the room , and , running directly to the bed , cried , " Madam - madam - who doth your ladyship think is in the house ? " Sophia ...
... Sophia ( for it was she herself ) lay reclining her lovely head on her hand , when her maid entered the room , and , running directly to the bed , cried , " Madam - madam - who doth your ladyship think is in the house ? " Sophia ...
Page 41
... Sophia herself ; which , I must confess , the present incident not a little countenanced . The spirits of Sophia were too much dissipated by " " concern to enable her to stop the torrent TOM JONES , A FOUNDLING . 41.
... Sophia herself ; which , I must confess , the present incident not a little countenanced . The spirits of Sophia were too much dissipated by " " concern to enable her to stop the torrent TOM JONES , A FOUNDLING . 41.
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted Allworthy answered Partridge arrived attend aunt began begged behaviour believe better Blifil called certainly Chapter charms conceived concluded cousin Coventry cries Jones cries Partridge daughter dear desire endeavour eyes father fear fellow Fitzpatrick footman fortune gave gentle GEORGE SAINTSBURY give guinea gypsy happened hath heard heart heartily heaven HENRY FIELDING highwayman honour hope horses hostler husband imagine kind kitchen Lady Bellaston ladyship landlady landlord likewise look madam maid manner marriage matter mentioned Merry Andrew mistress muff never night Nightingale obliged occasion opinion passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise puppet-show reader received resolved say the truth serjeant servants sooner Sophia squire Squire Allworthy stopt sure surprized Susan suspicion tell thee thou thought told toyman tridge Upton violent voice wife woman women word young gentleman young lady
Popular passages
Page 64 - 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 52 - 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 14 - The foibles and vices of men, in whom there is great mixture of good, become more glaring objects from the virtues which contrast them and shew their deformity; and when we find such vices attended with their evil consequence to our favourite characters, we are not only taught to shun them for our own sake, but to hate them for the mischiefs they have already brought on those we love.
Page 81 - 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 202 - Come, thou that hast inspired thy Aristophanes, thy Lucian, thy Cervantes, thy Rabelais, thy Moliere, thy Shakespear, thy Swift, thy Marivaux, fill my pages with humour ; till mankind learn the good-nature to laugh only at the follies of others, and the humility to grieve at their own.
Page 63 - Vice hath not, I believe, a more abject slave ; society produces not a more odious vermin ; nor can the devil receive a guest more worthy of him, nor possibly more welcome to him, than a slanderer.
Page ix - ... to captivate the heart of Mr. Jones." "First, from two lovely blue eyes, whose bright orbs flashed lightning at their discharge, flew forth two pointed ogles ; but, happily for our...
Page 68 - ... that the other still continued to attend her, as she pursued no great road, and had already passed through several turnings ) , accosted the strange lady in a most obliging tone ; and said, " She was very happy to find they were both travelling the same way." The other, who, like a ghost, only wanted to be spoke to, readily answered...
Page 64 - 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, But makes me poor indeed.
Page 5 - ... the discovery. The beauty of Jones highly charmed her eye ; but as she could not see his heart, she gave herself no concern about it. She could feast heartily at the table of love, without reflecting that some other already had been, or hereafter might be, feasted with the same repast. A sentiment which, if it deals but little in refinement, deals, however, much in substance ; and is less capricious, and perhaps less ill-natured and selfish, than the desires of those females who can be contented...