Zeluco: Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners, Foreign and Domestic. In Two Volumes. ...A. Strahan and T. Cadell, 1789 - 312 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 25
205 psl.
... maid of Laura's , who was in one of the adjoining chambers , heard a great part of it . This maid felt herself quite overloaded with fo much important intelligence , and feeing nobody at home to whom she could conveniently confign it ...
... maid of Laura's , who was in one of the adjoining chambers , heard a great part of it . This maid felt herself quite overloaded with fo much important intelligence , and feeing nobody at home to whom she could conveniently confign it ...
206 psl.
... maid might not understand her ; " voilà un homme fait exprès pour être cocu . " She then cautioned the maid very earneft- ly not to mention what fhe had heard to Madame de Seidlits , or to any other per- fon , as it might be of very bad ...
... maid might not understand her ; " voilà un homme fait exprès pour être cocu . " She then cautioned the maid very earneft- ly not to mention what fhe had heard to Madame de Seidlits , or to any other per- fon , as it might be of very bad ...
207 psl.
... maid , but told the whole to the Baron , who was much more affected than furprised at the information ; for , from the idea he had formed of the cha- racter of Zeluco , and what he had obferved of his behaviour , particularly on the day ...
... maid , but told the whole to the Baron , who was much more affected than furprised at the information ; for , from the idea he had formed of the cha- racter of Zeluco , and what he had obferved of his behaviour , particularly on the day ...
249 psl.
... maid to Signora Sporza , it was no longer in Laura's power to adhere to the plan fhe had formed , by avoiding con- verfations with Signora Sporza on a topic which the introduced as often as they were together by themfelves . And in the ...
... maid to Signora Sporza , it was no longer in Laura's power to adhere to the plan fhe had formed , by avoiding con- verfations with Signora Sporza on a topic which the introduced as often as they were together by themfelves . And in the ...
255 psl.
... he formed . a scheme to carry away the child from the peafant's cottage , and convey her to his own houfe at Venice . He fucceeded in his project by the connivance of the maid who who had the care of the child . Having this ZELUC C. 255.
... he formed . a scheme to carry away the child from the peafant's cottage , and convey her to his own houfe at Venice . He fucceeded in his project by the connivance of the maid who who had the care of the child . Having this ZELUC C. 255.
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Zeluco– Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners ..., 2 tomas John Moore Visos knygos peržiūra - 1820 |
Zeluco– Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners, Foreign ... John Moore Visos knygos peržiūra - 1789 |
Zeluco– Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners, Foreign ... John Moore Visos knygos peržiūra - 1789 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
acquaintance addreffed affured againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe beſt brother Buchanan cafe Captain Seidlits Carloftein caufe cauſe child circumftances confequence confiderable converfation dæmon dear defire difpofition Earl efteem endeavoured expreffed expreffions faid Bertram faid fhe faid Laura faid Seidlits faid Zeluco fame father fatisfaction feemed fent fentiments fervant fervice fhall fhewed fhould fifter fince firft fituation fome fomething fometimes foon fpirits ftate ftill fubject fuch fufpicions fure furpriſed happineſs heard herſelf himſelf houfe houſe huſband Lady Elizabeth laft lefs letter luco Madame de Seidlits maid manner marriage meaſure Mifs Warren mind moft moſt mother muſt Naples Nerina never nurſe obferved occafion paffed paffion perceived perfon Phyſician pleaſe pleaſure poffible prefent propofal purpoſe reafon refumed replied Bertram ſaid ſay ſee ſeemed ſhe Signora Sporza ſtate Steele Targe theſe thofe thoſe thought tion Transfer uſe vifits wiſh woman young
Populiarios ištraukos
131 psl. - Dear is that shed to which his soul conforms, And dear that hill which lifts him to the storms; And as a child, when scaring sounds molest, Clings close and closer to the mother's breast, So the loud torrent, and the whirlwind's roar, But bind him to his native mountains more.
325 psl. - Hath seal'd thee for herself: for thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing; A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks : and blest are those Whose blood and judgment are so well commingled That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please.
363 psl. - Notre repentir n'est pas tant un regret du mal que nous avons fait, qu'une crainte de celui qui nous en peut arriver.
492 psl. - Who, that bears A human bosom, hath not often felt How dear are all those ties which bind our race In gentleness together, and how sweet Their force, let Fortune's wayward hand the while Be kind or cruel?
163 psl. - ... compassion, which alternately delighted and afflicted, but always occupied the feeling soul of Laura, were sentiments of which Zeluco had hardly any idea. Neither did the most sublime beauties of nature, the most exquisite imitations of art, or the works of genius of any kind, to all of which she was feelingly alive, afford any enjoyment to the mind of Zeluco ; although from vanity and affectation he pretended to admire some of them, and had made himself master of the common cant of virtu...
58 psl. - But he quickly found rest the most laborious thing that he had ever experienced, and that to have nothing to do, was the most fatiguing business on earth. In the course of business, his occupations followed each other at stated times, and in regular succession ; the hours passed imperceptibly without seeming" tedious, or requiring any effort on his part to make them move fastrr.
195 psl. - No more can faith or candour move ; But each ingenuous deed of love, Which reason would applaud, Now, smiling o'er her dark distress, Fancy malignant strives to dress Like injury and fraud.
156 psl. - I am much obliged to you, Mr. Thomas, ' added Buchanan ; ' but neither Frenchman nor Spanishman shall dress my wounds when a Scottishman is to be found, for love or money.' ' They are to be found for the one or the other, as I am credibly informed, in most parts of the world,
475 psl. - Love aflcs a bleffing, and the Lord returns. In his great name that heaven and earth has made, In his great name alone we find our aid ; Then blefs the Name, and let the world adore, From this time forward, and for evermore, VOL.
455 psl. - ... that Zeluco was awake, entered his room to inquire how he was. Being then pretty easy and refreshed by sleep, he begged that Bertram would sit by his bedside ; and as the story of Antonio had made some impression on him, he began to make more inquiry concerning him : after a few questions he said to Bertram, "on the whole, I perceive that this Savoyard has put you to a considerable deal of expense as well as trouble.