Tom JonesJ. Johnson, 1806 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 66 筆
第 11 頁
... daughter , and the return to it made by her , CHAP . XI . The narrow escape of Molly Seagrim , with some observations for which we have been forced to dive pretty deep into nature , 186 CHAP . XII . Containing much clearer matters ; but ...
... daughter , and the return to it made by her , CHAP . XI . The narrow escape of Molly Seagrim , with some observations for which we have been forced to dive pretty deep into nature , 186 CHAP . XII . Containing much clearer matters ; but ...
第 34 頁
... daughters the same , felicitated them- selves that their children had them not . Hence perhaps it was , that the good woman first : mentioned the name of this poor girl to Mrs. Wil- kins ; but there was another circumstance that con ...
... daughters the same , felicitated them- selves that their children had them not . Hence perhaps it was , that the good woman first : mentioned the name of this poor girl to Mrs. Wil- kins ; but there was another circumstance that con ...
第 44 頁
... daughters at church , the other day , with bare necks . I protest they shocked me.- If wenches will hang out lures for fellows , it is no matter what they suffer . I detest such creatures ; ' and it would be much better for them that ...
... daughters at church , the other day , with bare necks . I protest they shocked me.- If wenches will hang out lures for fellows , it is no matter what they suffer . I detest such creatures ; ' and it would be much better for them that ...
第 56 頁
... daughter ever since . If I was to translate this into Latin , I should render it by these two words , Nolo Episcopari : a phrase likewise of immemorial use on another occasion . The captain , however he came by his knowledge , perfectly ...
... daughter ever since . If I was to translate this into Latin , I should render it by these two words , Nolo Episcopari : a phrase likewise of immemorial use on another occasion . The captain , however he came by his knowledge , perfectly ...
第 128 頁
... daughter , aunt , niece , or cousin , when they are rich ; and to his wife , sister , daughter , niece , cousin , mistress , or servant maid , if they should be hand- some . 6 We would not , however , have our reader imagine , that ...
... daughter , aunt , niece , or cousin , when they are rich ; and to his wife , sister , daughter , niece , cousin , mistress , or servant maid , if they should be hand- some . 6 We would not , however , have our reader imagine , that ...
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常見字詞
acquainted affection Allworthy Allworthy's answered apothecary assured aunt beauty began begged behaviour believe better brother called captain cerning CHAP character charms concern cries Jones daughter declared desire doth duke of Monmouth endeavour ensign eyes father favour fellow fortune gamekeeper gave girl give hand happened hath heard heart hero honour hope human husband imagined immediately inclinations Jenny Jenny Jones justice of peace kind knew la'ship ladyship landlady landlord least likewise look lover madam manner marriage master Blifil matter means mention mind miss Bridget mistress Molly nature neral never Northerton obliged occasion opinion Partridge passion perhaps person pleased poor present reader reason say the truth says Sophia seen serjeant servants soon sooner spect squire squire Allworthy stranger sure thing thought Thwackum tion Tom Jones tridge utmost violent virtue walk Western whole wife woman word young lady
熱門章節
第 17 頁 - AN author ought to consider himself, not as a gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, at which all persons are welcome for their money.
第 149 頁 - Her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought, That one might almost say her body thought.
第 66 頁 - I am, indeed, set over them for their own good only, and was created for their use, and not they for mine. Nor do I doubt, while I make their interest the great rule of my writings, they will unanimously concur in supporting my dignity, and in rendering me all the honour I shall deserve or desire.
第 28 頁 - Reader, take care. I have unadvisedly led thee to the top of as high a hill as Mr. Allworthy's, and how to get thee down without breaking thy neck, I do not well know. However, let us e'en venture to slide down together ; for Miss Bridget rings her bell, and Mr. Allworthy is summoned to breakfast, where I must attend, and, if you please, shall be glad of your company.
第 522 頁 - The author who will make me weep, says Horace, must first weep himself. In reality, no man can paint a distress well, which he doth not feel while he is painting it ; nor do I doubt, but that the most pathetic and affecting scenes have been writ with tears.
第 6 頁 - I believe, it is much easier to make good men wise, than to make bad men good. For these purposes I have employed all the wit and humour of which I am master in the following history; wherein I have endeavoured to laugh mankind out of their favourite follies and vices.
第 424 頁 - For though every good author will confine himself within the bounds of probability, it is by no means necessary that his characters, or his incidents, should be trite, common, or vulgar ; such as happen in every street, or in every house, or which may be met with in the home articles of a newspaper.
第 241 頁 - I'll favor her, That my awakened soul may take her flight. Renewed in all her strength, and fresh with life, An offering fit for Heaven. Let guilt or fear Disturb man's rest, Cato knows neither of them, Indifferent in his choice, to sleep or die.
第 22 頁 - ... that this guard of prudence, like the trained bands, is always readiest to go on duty where there is the least danger. It often basely and cowardly deserts those paragons, for whom the men are all wishing, sighing, dying, and spreading every net in their power; and constantly attends at the heels of that higher order of women, for whom the other sex have a more distant and awful respect, and whom (from despair, I suppose, of success) they never venture to attack. • Reader, I think proper, before...
第 419 頁 - Man therefore is the highest subject (unless on very extraordinary occasions indeed) which presents itself to the pen of our historian, or of our poet; and in relating his actions, great care is to be taken, that we do not exceed the capacity of the agent we describe.