Notoriety: And Fifteen Others, Volume 2 |
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Page 1
... night after night has been devoted to that one compofition ( pointing to the manufcript in MARCHMONT's hand ) . But now the book is finished , and yonder lives the gentle- man who by the purchase of it will recompence you amply . Look ...
... night after night has been devoted to that one compofition ( pointing to the manufcript in MARCHMONT's hand ) . But now the book is finished , and yonder lives the gentle- man who by the purchase of it will recompence you amply . Look ...
Page 20
... night under your window , and rend the fky with my de- fpair and rapture ! Rofa . How ! what mean you ? Sir H. Mean ! that , doating as I do , I fhall love every thing around you ; reverence the woods that fhade you , worship the winds ...
... night under your window , and rend the fky with my de- fpair and rapture ! Rofa . How ! what mean you ? Sir H. Mean ! that , doating as I do , I fhall love every thing around you ; reverence the woods that fhade you , worship the winds ...
Page 29
... night , and making him ride break - neck fox - chaces , it's main hard if they don't bury him in a fortnight ? and , then , you know , Mr. Gaby touches every fhilling . Sir H. No he don't . Gabr . Why ? Sir H. Because there's no ...
... night , and making him ride break - neck fox - chaces , it's main hard if they don't bury him in a fortnight ? and , then , you know , Mr. Gaby touches every fhilling . Sir H. No he don't . Gabr . Why ? Sir H. Because there's no ...
Page 48
... night - therefore we'll to the fhip directly - and for old Primitive- Prim . Well , Sir ; and what of Old Primitive ? Your fervant , Mr. Studious - I'm glad your pain in the cheft is better . Clif . ( much confused . ) Better - Sir : I ...
... night - therefore we'll to the fhip directly - and for old Primitive- Prim . Well , Sir ; and what of Old Primitive ? Your fervant , Mr. Studious - I'm glad your pain in the cheft is better . Clif . ( much confused . ) Better - Sir : I ...
Page 54
... night at the hotel . He has already conceived a great regard for her but , as he acknowledges he knows nothing of her , and Clifford affures me fhe is a woman of fufpicious character , you'll give hints on her intro- duction . Mrs. L ...
... night at the hotel . He has already conceived a great regard for her but , as he acknowledges he knows nothing of her , and Clifford affures me fhe is a woman of fufpicious character , you'll give hints on her intro- duction . Mrs. L ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot Agnes ALBERT Albyn Algernon Baron becauſe BLABBO blefs CHARLOTTE Cicely Clif coufin Countess Curfitor Danv Danvers dare dear Ditto Doctor door Doric Enter Exeunt Exit fafe father fhall fhew fhould fince fome foul Free Knights ftill fuch fure Gabr Georgiana Giles hear heart heaven Henry Honoria honour hope houfe houſe Jack Lady laft Lauretta Legis Leonard look Lord Blushdale Madam Major Malcour Marchmont marriage married Mifs G Mifs Stoic muft muſt myſelf never night Nightshade Olivia Orme pleaſure Poft Obit poor Prim Prince Palatine Ravensburg ROBERT SOUTHEY Rofa ROSA Sapling SCENE Selina Servant ſhall ſhe Shenkin Sir Andrew Sir Art Sir Arthur Sir Edw Sir Edward Sir H Sir Herb Sir Herbert Solace tell thee there's theſe Tourly Ulrica Villars Walbourg WERTER wife yourſelf Zounds
Popular passages
Page 33 - All night I stood on the shore. I saw her by the faint beam of the moon. All night I heard her cries. Loud was the wind; the rain beat hard on the hill. Before morning appeared, her voice was weak. It died away, like the evening breeze among the grass of the rocks.
Page 34 - Why doft thou awake me, O gale? It .feems to fay, I am covered with the drops of heaven. The time of my fading is near, and the blaft that fhall fcatter my leaves. To-morrow fhall the traveller come ; he that faw me in my beauty fhall come; his eyes will fearch the field but they will not find me.
Page 12 - Poem, translated (in blank verse) from the Latin of Titus Lucretius Carus, accompanied with the original Text, and illustrated with Notes philological and explanatory, by John Mason Good.
Page 10 - I asked him for it again, he downrighl. refused me; and so I told him to give me another — and he did, very civilly ; he gave me his own ; and they beat in such unison, that I don't think either of us will be sorry for the change as long as we exist. Mrs Aub. Heavens ! who is it ? Not Sir Edward Specious ? O/ir.
Page 39 - Love, which drew these sorrows on me, Love alone can yield relief; The pitying power that has undone me, Pours the balm that heals my grief. What though memory so severely Tells me that my joys are gone ; Let but him I love so dearly Smile, and all my cares are flown. Mrs Bel.
Page 11 - When a little farm we keep, And have little girls and boys, With little pigs and sheep, To make a little noise, Oh, what happy, merry days we'll see.