The Englishman: A Novel. In Six Volumes, Volumen2Printed at the Minerva-Press, for A.K. Newman and Company, Leadenhall-Street, 1812 |
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Términos y frases comunes
addressed amiable apprize asked avowal baronet believe blush board wages bosom Carberry carriage character charming claim companion connex consider countenance creature dear dear Charlotte degrading disown doubt Durweston engaged Englishman fair father favour feel forgive girl give grace happy heart hero honour hope John Nugent lady Beverly lady John lady Linburne lady Morbury lady Nugent ladyship laugh Lennard libertine look lord Arlingham lord John lordship madam manner Marn Marnley ment mind Miss Macleod Miss Sid Miss Sidney morning nature never Oster party peer perceive perhaps person Philip powered girl present pride racter rank remark replied lord Osterly replied Sidney replied sir Charles replied Wentworth resumed retributive justice sentiments sir Charles Felton smile sort speak stranger Supple tell thought tion trepanned trust ture uncle vanity Vauxhall voice vols walk Wentworth saw widow wish woman worth young
Pasajes populares
Página 46 - But it compos'd, and gave him such a cast, As folly might mistake for want of joy. A cast, unlike the triumph of the proud ; A modest aspect, and a smile at heart.
Página 163 - I trust, for other to hear, except it be such as make neither account of virtue nor learning. And whether there be any such or no, I cannot well tell : yet I hear say, some young gentlemen of ours count it their shame to be counted learned : and perchance they count it their shame to be counted honest also : for I hear say, they meddle as little with the one as with the other.
Página 182 - Houses of Osma and Almeria, or the Convent of St. IIdefonso, by the Author of the Children of the Abbey, &c. 3 vols ................ 0 18 0 The Beau Monde, or Scenes in High Life, ;.) vols.
Página 67 - Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor : suit the action to the word, and the word to the action...
Página 92 - Honour, my lord, is much too proud to catch " At every slender twig of nice distinctions. " These for th" unfeeling vulgar may do well : " But those, whose souls are by the nicer rule " Of virtuous delicacy nobly sway'd, •"• Stand at another bar than that of laws.
Página 9 - Now, plague and pox on his smock-loyalty ! I hate to see a brave bold fellow sotted, Made sour and senseless, turn'd to whey by love ; A drivelling hero, fit for a romance.
Página 105 - ... imitation must be delicately conducted ; his meaning is clear, he conceives rightly, though in delivery he is confused ; and the art, as I conceive it, of finding language for the Irish character on the stage consists, not in making him foolish, vulgar, or absurd, but on the contrary, whilst you furnish him with expressions, that excite laughter, you must graft them upon sentiments, that deserve applause.
Página 169 - I the cause— for whom were given Her peace on earth, her hopes in heaven !— Would," thought he, as the picture grows, "I on its stalk had left the rose I Oh, why should man's success remove The very charms that wake his love ! Her convent's peaceful solitude...
Página 182 - r the Mysterious Accusation, a Romance, by Horace Vere, 2 vols ................ . ....... O 10...