Works, Volumen4Brainard, 1903 |
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Página 3
... believe it was but a little while that I had been among them , for I had not had my skin discoloured , as they do to all children they carry about with them ; nor can I tell how I came among them , or how I got from them . It was at ...
... believe it was but a little while that I had been among them , for I had not had my skin discoloured , as they do to all children they carry about with them ; nor can I tell how I came among them , or how I got from them . It was at ...
Página 21
... believe were in earnest , or to flatter myself with the hopes of what I ought to have supposed he never intended . It happened one day that he came running upstairs , towards the room where his sisters used to sit and work , as he often ...
... believe were in earnest , or to flatter myself with the hopes of what I ought to have supposed he never intended . It happened one day that he came running upstairs , towards the room where his sisters used to sit and work , as he often ...
Página 42
... believe , and gave me money too , yet he offered no more all the while we were together , which was above two hours , and which I much wondered at , considering how it used to be , and what opportunity we had . His brother did not come ...
... believe , and gave me money too , yet he offered no more all the while we were together , which was above two hours , and which I much wondered at , considering how it used to be , and what opportunity we had . His brother did not come ...
Página 43
... believe the girl will not deny me . ” It stuck me to the heart when he told me this , for though it was most rational to think I would not deny him , yet I knew in my own conscience I must , and I saw my ruin in my being obliged to do ...
... believe the girl will not deny me . ” It stuck me to the heart when he told me this , for though it was most rational to think I would not deny him , yet I knew in my own conscience I must , and I saw my ruin in my being obliged to do ...
Página 47
... believe myself an honest woman ; that I was your wife in- tentionally , and that it was as effectual a marriage that had passed between us as if we had been pub- licly wedded by the parson of the parish . You know these have been your ...
... believe myself an honest woman ; that I was your wife in- tentionally , and that it was as effectual a marriage that had passed between us as if we had been pub- licly wedded by the parson of the parish . You know these have been your ...
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answer asked assured began believe better Betty boatswain brother brought called captain carried cerned child circumstances coach Colchester constable Daniel Defoe dear desire discourse door Dunstable England father fortune fright gave gentleman gentlewoman give gold watch gone governess guineas hand handsome Harwich hear heard honest honour hope House of Hanover husband Jacobites justice justice of peace kind knew lady least lived lodged London looked Lord Godolphin Lord Treasurer madam maid Majesty marriage married midwife misfortune mistress Moll Flanders mother never Newgate night obliged occasion offered Old Bailey person plantation pleased poor Potomac River Pretender Protestant repentance reproach resolved says Robin sent ship sincere sister speak story sure taken talk tell things thought told took Virginia Whigs whore wicked wife woman word