Works, Volumen4Brainard, 1903 |
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Página vii
... hand than Defoe's . True , some of the more ignorant eighteenth- century readers were imposed upon , as Defoe hoped they would be , and Moll Flanders has been accepted by a few people as a real person . A chap - book1 pub- lished in ...
... hand than Defoe's . True , some of the more ignorant eighteenth- century readers were imposed upon , as Defoe hoped they would be , and Moll Flanders has been accepted by a few people as a real person . A chap - book1 pub- lished in ...
Página x
... hand , on the day when some of the criminals are to be executed . “ The next morning there was a sad scene indeed in the prison . The first thing I was saluted with in the morning was the tolling of the great bell at St. Sepulchre's ...
... hand , on the day when some of the criminals are to be executed . “ The next morning there was a sad scene indeed in the prison . The first thing I was saluted with in the morning was the tolling of the great bell at St. Sepulchre's ...
Página xvii
... hand having been written in language more like one still in New- gate than one grown penitent and humble , as she afterwards pretends to be . The pen employed in finishing her story , and making it what you now see it to be , has had no ...
... hand having been written in language more like one still in New- gate than one grown penitent and humble , as she afterwards pretends to be . The pen employed in finishing her story , and making it what you now see it to be , has had no ...
Página xxii
... hand to in this book , and these are fully sufficient to justify any man in recommending it to the world , and much more to justify the publication of it . There are two of the most beautiful parts still behind , which this story gives ...
... hand to in this book , and these are fully sufficient to justify any man in recommending it to the world , and much more to justify the publication of it . There are two of the most beautiful parts still behind , which this story gives ...
Página xxiii
... hand , gives a full account of them both , how long they lived together in that country , and how they came both to England again , after about eight years , in which time they were grown very rich , and where she lived , it seems , to ...
... hand , gives a full account of them both , how long they lived together in that country , and how they came both to England again , after about eight years , in which time they were grown very rich , and where she lived , it seems , to ...
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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