The Englishman: A Novel : in Six VolumesPrinted at the Minerva-Press, for A.K. Newman and Company, Leadenhall-Street, 1812 |
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Page 19
... tion so ill - judged . Louisa had " never told her love , " though its existence was not doubted , by those best acquainted with her character ; but when thus surprised into the presence of her heart's master , and attacked in the way ...
... tion so ill - judged . Louisa had " never told her love , " though its existence was not doubted , by those best acquainted with her character ; but when thus surprised into the presence of her heart's master , and attacked in the way ...
Page 20
... tion . Lady Layton , with discriminate caution , drew the baronet into conversation . She apprized him that sir George was expected to arrive at Beverly by the dinner - hour on the ensuing day . " We cannot doubt his punctuality ...
... tion . Lady Layton , with discriminate caution , drew the baronet into conversation . She apprized him that sir George was expected to arrive at Beverly by the dinner - hour on the ensuing day . " We cannot doubt his punctuality ...
Page 21
... tion . " " I will venture to predict , " said Sid- ney , " that sir George will keep his appoint- ment . Lady John is highly attractive , no doubt ; and it was on this account that I chose rather to write my apology for the gala in ...
... tion . " " I will venture to predict , " said Sid- ney , " that sir George will keep his appoint- ment . Lady John is highly attractive , no doubt ; and it was on this account that I chose rather to write my apology for the gala in ...
Page 23
... tion will prove , even to you , whom I know to be rather sentimental , that this lover - like quality is very rarely the visible attribute of marriage . " Wentworth , smiling , declared he feared he must yield to her ladyship's remark ...
... tion will prove , even to you , whom I know to be rather sentimental , that this lover - like quality is very rarely the visible attribute of marriage . " Wentworth , smiling , declared he feared he must yield to her ladyship's remark ...
Page 26
... tion , had strengthened her partiality for Sidney ; but never had her hopes appear- ed less smiling than on the present visit . Wentworth seemed to have acquired a de- cision in his manner , a boldness of opi- nion , which cast her to a ...
... tion , had strengthened her partiality for Sidney ; but never had her hopes appear- ed less smiling than on the present visit . Wentworth seemed to have acquired a de- cision in his manner , a boldness of opi- nion , which cast her to a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adderfield appeared apprized Arlingham attention avow baronet beheld believe Bellman Carberry chaise CHAP character claim Clara cousin creature curricle dear sir Ormsby disco discovered doctor Firmor doubt Durweston Englishman error esteem eyes fair Fanny Beverly father favour feelings flattering friendship gentleman goddess Grace gratitude Hall happy heard heart hero honour hope hour idea interjoined interrupted ject John Nugent knew lady Anna lady Beverly lady Layton lady Wentworth ladyship Lennard Linburne London look lord Osterly lordship Louisa Magician Manderson manner Marnley Marnley's ment mind Miss Tracey Miss Wentworth Momus morning nature ness never observed party passion prove racter received regret replied Sidney replied Wentworth retire ronet scene seemed sentiments sir Charles Sir George Beverly sir Orms sir Robert sitor smiling stranger Supple surprise tell thought tion trust tural vanity voice vols warmth white domino wholly widow wish woman worth young
Popular passages
Page 110 - O, now you weep; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity : these are gracious drops. Kind souls, what ! weep you, when you but behold Our Caesar's vesture wounded ? Look you here, Here is himself, marr'd, as you see, with traitors.
Page 167 - Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own.
Page 109 - Aye, who know you, For one, that courses up and down on errands, A stale retainer at Lord Timon's table ; A man grown great by making legs and cringes, By winding round a wanton spendthrift's heart, And gulling him at...
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Page 213 - Neptune had produced, he observed that his blows might have been surer if his eyes had been placed near his horns. Venus herself was exposed to his satire ; and when the sneering god had found no fault in the body of the naked goddess, he observed, as she retired, that the noise of her feet was too loud, and greatly improper in the goddess of beauty. These illiberal reflections upon the gods were the cause that Momus was driven from heaven.
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