The Complete Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: The history of Tom Jones, a foundlingsubscribers only, 1902 |
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Page 13
... favor . " This was accorded with more good - will than it was accepted for Partridge would rather have submitted to the utmost inclemency of the weather than have trusted to the clemency of those whom he took for hobgoblins ; and the ...
... favor . " This was accorded with more good - will than it was accepted for Partridge would rather have submitted to the utmost inclemency of the weather than have trusted to the clemency of those whom he took for hobgoblins ; and the ...
Page 29
... favor , but upon condition of proving all he had alleged . " Jones at first pretended that he would take the fellow at his word , and go with him , declaring that his fate should depend entirely on the truth of his story . Upon this the ...
... favor , but upon condition of proving all he had alleged . " Jones at first pretended that he would take the fellow at his word , and go with him , declaring that his fate should depend entirely on the truth of his story . Upon this the ...
Page 43
... favor of the person of Jones as she had before spoken in dispraise of his birth , character , and fortune . When Lady Bellaston had heard the whole , she answered gravely , " Indeed , madam , this is a matter of great conse quence ...
... favor of the person of Jones as she had before spoken in dispraise of his birth , character , and fortune . When Lady Bellaston had heard the whole , she answered gravely , " Indeed , madam , this is a matter of great conse quence ...
Page 51
... favor them with her company . When the bottle and glasses were on the table , the gen- tleman began to relate the occasion of the preceding dis- turbance . " I hope , sir , " said he to Jones , " you will not from this accident conclude ...
... favor them with her company . When the bottle and glasses were on the table , the gen- tleman began to relate the occasion of the preceding dis- turbance . " I hope , sir , " said he to Jones , " you will not from this accident conclude ...
Page 55
... you this ; Use her favors not amiss . Mrs. Miller and Miss Nancy now both agreed with Mr. Nightingale ; nay , Jones himself was almost persuaded to be of the same opinion . And as no other TOM JONES : A FOUNDLING . 55.
... you this ; Use her favors not amiss . Mrs. Miller and Miss Nancy now both agreed with Mr. Nightingale ; nay , Jones himself was almost persuaded to be of the same opinion . And as no other TOM JONES : A FOUNDLING . 55.
Common terms and phrases
acquainted afraid answered Jones answered Sophia arrived assure aunt began believe Blifil brother cerned CHAPTER child Cicero concerning charity consent convinced cousin creature cries Allworthy cries Jones cries the squire daugh daughter dear desire distress doth endeavor father favor fellow Fitzpatrick fortune girl give guilty happened happiness hath hear heard heart heaven HENRY FIELDING highwayman honor hope imagine justices of peace kind knew Lady Bellaston ladyship letter lodgings Lord Fellamar lordship madam manner marriage married matter mention Miller Miss Nancy Miss Western morning mother nephew never Nightingale obliged occasion pardon Partridge passion perhaps person pity pleased poor present promise reader received resolved scarce servant sooner suffer sure tell tender thee thought tion told TOM JONES town truth uncle woman women word wretch young gentleman young lady Zounds
Popular passages
Page 151 - 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 225 - 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 was never...
Page 33 - Initiate me into all those mysteries which profane eyes never beheld. Teach me, which to thee is no difficult task, to know mankind better than they know themselves. Remove that mist which dims the intellects of mortals, and causes them to adore men for their art, or to detest them for their cunning, in deceiving others, when they are, in reality, the objects only of ridicule, for deceiving themselves. Strip off the thin disguise of wisdom from self-conceit, of plenty from avarice, and of glory from...
Page 293 - 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 fellow-travellers in a stage-coach, who have passed several days in the company of each other; and who, notwithstanding any bickerings or little animosities which may have occurred on the road, generally make all up at last, and mount, for the last time, into their vehicle with...
Page 223 - 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...
Page 221 - In the first row then of the first gallery did Mr Jones, Mrs Miller, her youngest daughter, and Partridge, take their places. Partridge immediately declared it was the finest place he had ever been in. When the first music was played, he said, " It was a wonder how so many fiddlers could play at one time, without putting one another out.
Page 224 - Upon Hamlet's taking up the skull, he cried out, 'Well! it is strange to see how fearless some men are: I never could bring myself to touch anything belonging to a dead man, on any account.— He seemed frightened...
Page 141 - A very wholesome and comfortable doctrine, and to which we have but one objection, namely, that it is not true.
Page 222 - 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. Sure it is not armour, is it? " Jones answered: "That is the ghost.
Page 374 - ... short, let the requisite allowance be made for the increased refinement of our manners, — and then I dare believe that no young man who consulted his heart and conscience only, without adverting to what the world would say — could rise from the perusal of Fielding's Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, or Amelia, without feeling himself a better man ; — at least, without an intense conviction that he could not be guilty of a base act.