Works, Volumen4Brainard, 1903 |
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Página 29
... desire me publicly to go of an errand for him , and that I should see him somewhere by the way . Accordingly , after dinner , he very gravely says to me , his sisters being all by , " Mrs. Betty , I must ask a favour of you . " " What's ...
... desire me publicly to go of an errand for him , and that I should see him somewhere by the way . Accordingly , after dinner , he very gravely says to me , his sisters being all by , " Mrs. Betty , I must ask a favour of you . " " What's ...
Página 30
... desires to speak with me . ” It seems this Sir W- was a gentleman who lived about three miles off , to whom he had spoke on pur- pose to lend him his chariot for a particular occasion , and had appointed it to call for him , as it did ...
... desires to speak with me . ” It seems this Sir W- was a gentleman who lived about three miles off , to whom he had spoke on pur- pose to lend him his chariot for a particular occasion , and had appointed it to call for him , as it did ...
Página 35
... at all , for as he did not seem in the least to lessen his affection to me , so neither did he lessen his bounty , though he had the discretion himself to desire me not to lay out a penny in clothes [ 35 ] MOLL FLANDERS.
... at all , for as he did not seem in the least to lessen his affection to me , so neither did he lessen his bounty , though he had the discretion himself to desire me not to lay out a penny in clothes [ 35 ] MOLL FLANDERS.
Página 36
Daniel Defoe. desire me not to lay out a penny in clothes , or to make the least show extraordinary , because it would necessarily give jealousy in the family , since every- body knew I could come at such things no manner of ordinary way ...
Daniel Defoe. desire me not to lay out a penny in clothes , or to make the least show extraordinary , because it would necessarily give jealousy in the family , since every- body knew I could come at such things no manner of ordinary way ...
Página 40
... they carry it ill to me now , because he desires to have me , they'll carry it worse when they shall find I have denied him ; and they will presently say , there's something else in it , and that I am married already [ 40 ] MOLL FLANDERS.
... they carry it ill to me now , because he desires to have me , they'll carry it worse when they shall find I have denied him ; and they will presently say , there's something else in it , and that I am married already [ 40 ] MOLL FLANDERS.
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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