The History of Sir George Ellison, Volume 1University Press of Kentucky, 1766 - Fiction |
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Page vii
... William Hoare in 1749. Thanks to Linda Bree , Diane Chardin of Trinity College Library , Cambridge , Barbara Dunlap , Peter Sabor , Beverly Schneller , Barbara Schnorrenberg , Keith Williams , and Carolyn Woodward for valuable ...
... William Hoare in 1749. Thanks to Linda Bree , Diane Chardin of Trinity College Library , Cambridge , Barbara Dunlap , Peter Sabor , Beverly Schneller , Barbara Schnorrenberg , Keith Williams , and Carolyn Woodward for valuable ...
Page ix
... William ( 1727 ) , John ( 1729 ) , and Charles ( 1731 ) . It was a family of clever , loyal , close - knit siblings , most of whom remained intimately con- nected throughout their lives . Elizabeth Drake Robinson's mother , Sarah Morris ...
... William ( 1727 ) , John ( 1729 ) , and Charles ( 1731 ) . It was a family of clever , loyal , close - knit siblings , most of whom remained intimately con- nected throughout their lives . Elizabeth Drake Robinson's mother , Sarah Morris ...
Page x
... William , a clergyman , was a lover of literature and close friend of Thomas Gray ; John by 1749 was mentally ill and seems never to have recovered ; Charles went briefly to sea with Robert , then entered the Middle Temple and after ...
... William , a clergyman , was a lover of literature and close friend of Thomas Gray ; John by 1749 was mentally ill and seems never to have recovered ; Charles went briefly to sea with Robert , then entered the Middle Temple and after ...
Page xi
... William Freind , " Her Grace has a friendship for me I can never find in any one else ; nor indeed would it give me the same pleasure from any other person ; because then I must be ungrateful , as it would be impossible for me to love ...
... William Freind , " Her Grace has a friendship for me I can never find in any one else ; nor indeed would it give me the same pleasure from any other person ; because then I must be ungrateful , as it would be impossible for me to love ...
Page xii
... William and Jack were sent forthwith , in January , to Westminister School , and Charles was sent to sea with Robert ( LEM , 2 : 226 ) . Elizabeth Montagu also conscientiously sought to make a home for Sarah , who had been with her ...
... William and Jack were sent forthwith , in January , to Westminister School , and Charles was sent to sea with Robert ( LEM , 2 : 226 ) . Elizabeth Montagu also conscientiously sought to make a home for Sarah , who had been with her ...
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acquainted affection affliction agreeable Agrippa d'Aubigné amusement appeared attended Batheaston benevolence better Betty Rizzo Blackburn brother CHAP conceal Conyers Middleton daughter desire distress duty Elizabeth Carter Elizabeth Montagu endeavoured equal esteem expence father favour fear feel felt fortune frequently gave generosity gentleman give Grantham gratitude happiness heart History of Sir Hitcham hope husband imagined inclination indulgence Jamaica Lady Barbara Lady Ellison Lamont less lived London Maningham manner marriage married Mary Astell means meliorist Millenium Hall mind Miss Allin mortification nature never obliged occasion opinion pain passion perceived person pleasure poor present proved reason received rendered Robinson Samuel Richardson Sarah Fielding Sarah Scott satisfaction seemed sensible servants shewed Sir George Ellison Sir George's Sir William sister slaves society soon suffer sufficient temper thing thought tion Tunstall Tunstall's vanity virtue wherein wife wished woman women young
Popular passages
Page xxxviii - All school-days' friendship, childhood innocence? We, Hermia, like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key; As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had been incorporate. So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted ; But yet...
Page xx - In narratives where historical veracity has no place, I cannot discover why there should not be exhibited the most perfect idea of virtue ; of virtue not angelical nor above probability, for what we cannot credit we shall never imitate, but the highest and purest that humanity can reach...
Page xix - It is therefore not a sufficient vindication of a character, that it is drawn as it appears, for many characters ought never to be drawn ; nor of a narrative, that the train of events is agreeable to observation and experience, for that observation which is called knowledge of the world will be found much more frequently to make men cunning than good.