The Complete Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: Plays and poemsW. Heinemann, 1903 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 68.
Strana 9
... honour to know your very inmost thoughts best , is the most sensible of your great endowments . But , sir , while I am pleasing myself , and I believe the world , I am , I fear , offending you : I will therefore desist , though I can ...
... honour to know your very inmost thoughts best , is the most sensible of your great endowments . But , sir , while I am pleasing myself , and I believe the world , I am , I fear , offending you : I will therefore desist , though I can ...
Strana 35
... honour . MRS . MIDNIGHT . Very well . They spend so much money in show and equipage , that they can no more pay their ladies than their tradesmen . If it was not for Mr. Zorobabel , and some more of his persuasion , I must shut up my ...
... honour . MRS . MIDNIGHT . Very well . They spend so much money in show and equipage , that they can no more pay their ladies than their tradesmen . If it was not for Mr. Zorobabel , and some more of his persuasion , I must shut up my ...
Strana 37
... honour , and show you the rooms . THOMAS . Ay , do , do so ; do wait on me . John , do you hear , do you take care of all our things . WIFE . Ay , pray , John , take care of the great cake and the cold turkey , and the ham and the ...
... honour , and show you the rooms . THOMAS . Ay , do , do so ; do wait on me . John , do you hear , do you take care of all our things . WIFE . Ay , pray , John , take care of the great cake and the cold turkey , and the ham and the ...
Strana 43
... honour- MRS . MIDNIGHT . I have too much value for your lord- ship's honour , to have it left in pawn . Besides , I have more right honourable honour in my hands unredeemed already , than I know what to do with . However , I think you ...
... honour- MRS . MIDNIGHT . I have too much value for your lord- ship's honour , to have it left in pawn . Besides , I have more right honourable honour in my hands unredeemed already , than I know what to do with . However , I think you ...
Strana 44
Henry Fielding, William Ernest Henley. depend on my honour ; deposit a cool hundred , and you shall see her ; and then take either the lady or the money . LORD BAWBLE . I know thee to be inexorable . I'll step home and fetch the money ...
Henry Fielding, William Ernest Henley. depend on my honour ; deposit a cool hundred , and you shall see her ; and then take either the lady or the money . LORD BAWBLE . I know thee to be inexorable . I'll step home and fetch the money ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Complete Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: Plays and poems Henry Fielding,William Ernest Henley Úplné zobrazenie - 1903 |
The Complete Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: Plays and poems Henry Fielding,William Ernest Henley Úplné zobrazenie - 1902 |
The Complete Works of Henry Fielding, Esq: Plays and poems Henry Fielding,William Ernest Henley Úplné zobrazenie - 1903 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
acquaintance beau beauty believe Berkeley better BRAZEN brother CALIFORNIA LIBRARY CHARLOTTE charms CLARINDA CLYMENE damned dare daughter dear despise devil doth Enter YOUNG Exit eyes father fellow fool fortune FUSTIAN gentleman give glad good-natured hæc happy Harlequin hate hath heart HEARTFORT Heaven HENRY FIELDING honour hope humble servant husband JUPITER kiss LORD BAWBLE lover LUCINA MACHINE madam married match MIDNIGHT MILLAMOUR MISS BONCOUR MISS VALENCE mistress nature never obliged OLD VALENCE passion play PLOTWELL pray quæ rascal reason resolved SCENE scorn SIGNIOR CANTILENO SIR GEORGE BONCOUR SIR GREGORY KENNEL sirrah SNEERWELL soul SQUEEZEPURSE stay STEDFAST suppose sure sweet TAWDRY tell thee thing THOMAS thou town UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA What's wife wish woman of quality word YOUNG BONCOUR YOUNG KENNEL young lady YOUNG MUTABLE YOUNG PHAETON YOUNG VALENCE ZOROBABEL
Populárne pasáže
Strana 276 - To think those greater who're above us ; Another instance of my glory, Who live above you, twice two story ; And from my garret can look down On the whole street of Arlington. Greatness by poets still is painted With many followers acquainted : This, too, doth in my favour speak ; Your levee is but twice a week ; From mine I can exclude but one day, My door is quiet on a Sunday.
Strana 275 - WHILE at the helm of state you ride, Our nation's envy, and its pride ; While foreign courts with wonder gaze, And curse those councils which they praise ; Would you not wonder, sir, to view Your bard a greater man than you ? Which that he is you can not doubt, When you have read the sequel out.
Strana 276 - Indo, Am never seen but at my window. If with my greatness you're offended, The fault is easily amended ; For I'll come down, with wondrous ease, Into whatever place you please. I'm not ambitious ; little matters Will serve us great, but humble creatures. Suppose a secretary o...
Strana 238 - To confess the truth, my narrative is rather of such actions which he might have performed, or would, or should have performed, than what he really did; and may, in reality, as well suit any other such great man, as the person himself whose name it bears.
Strana 244 - I was last Winter laid up in the Gout, with a favourite Child dying in one Bed, and my Wife in a Condition very little better, on another, attended with other Circumstances, which served as very proper Decorations to such a Scene.
Strana 239 - But without considering Newgate as no other than Human Nature with its Mask off, which some very shameless Writers have done, a Thought which no Price should purchase me to entertain, I think we may be excused for suspecting, that the splendid Palaces of the Great are often no other than Newgate with the Mask on. Nor do I know any thing which can raise an honest Man's Indignation higher than that the same Morals should be in one Place attended with all imaginable Misery and Infamy, and in the other,...
Strana 61 - Henceforth I will know no degree, no difference between men, but what the standards of honour and virtue create : the noblest birth without these is but splendid infamy ; and a footman with these qualities, is a man of honour.
Strana 275 - And curse those councils which they praise ; Would you not wonder, sir, to view Your bard a greater man than you ? Which that he is, you cannot doubt, When you have read the sequel out. You know, great sir, that ancient fellows, Philosophers, and such folks, tell us, No great analogy between Greatness and happiness is seen. If then, as it might follow straight, Wretched to be, is to be great ; Forbid it, gods, that you should try What 'tis to be so great as I ! The family that dines the latest Is...
Strana 65 - Who performs a principal character in the play, Unfortunately has sent word, 'twill be impossible, having so long a part, To speak to the Prologue: he hasn't had time to get it by heart. I have been with the author, to know whaf s to be done, For, till the Prologue's spoke, sir, says I, we can't go on.
Strana 293 - When lo, in bright celestial state, Jove came and thunderM at the gate. " And can you, daughter, doubt to whom (He cried) belongs the happy doom, While C cks yet make bless'd the earth, C cks, who long before their birth, I, by your own petition moved, Decreed to be by all beloved.