Works, Volumen4Brainard, 1903 |
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Página xii
... leaves her- the only one of her five husbands whom she really loved - and she sits the whole day in her room grieving silently , or calling out , " O Jemmy ! . . . come back , come back . " 66 But though capable of such outbursts of ...
... leaves her- the only one of her five husbands whom she really loved - and she sits the whole day in her room grieving silently , or calling out , " O Jemmy ! . . . come back , come back . " 66 But though capable of such outbursts of ...
Página xvii
... leave the reader to pass his own opinion upon the ensuing sheets , and take it just as he pleases . The author is here supposed to be writing her own history , and in the very beginning of her account she gives the reasons why she ...
... leave the reader to pass his own opinion upon the ensuing sheets , and take it just as he pleases . The author is here supposed to be writing her own history , and in the very beginning of her account she gives the reasons why she ...
Página 1
... leave to go under that name till I dare own who I have been , as well as who I am . I have been told , that in one of our neighbour nations , whether it be in France or where else I VOL . 1. - 1 [ 1 ] know not , they have an order from ...
... leave to go under that name till I dare own who I have been , as well as who I am . I have been told , that in one of our neighbour nations , whether it be in France or where else I VOL . 1. - 1 [ 1 ] know not , they have an order from ...
Página 2
... leave any children , as such are generally unprovided for , by the forfeiture of their parents , so they are imme- diately taken into the care of the government , and put into an hospital called the House of Orphans , where they are ...
... leave any children , as such are generally unprovided for , by the forfeiture of their parents , so they are imme- diately taken into the care of the government , and put into an hospital called the House of Orphans , where they are ...
Página 12
... leave , she would keep the gentlewoman , as she called me , to be her assist- ant , and teach the children , which I was very well able to do ; for I was very nimble at my work , though I was yet very young . But the kindness of the ...
... leave , she would keep the gentlewoman , as she called me , to be her assist- ant , and teach the children , which I was very well able to do ; for I was very nimble at my work , though I was yet very young . But the kindness of the ...
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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