Works, Volumen2Brainard, 1903 |
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Página 4
... turn of the affections ; but all the solid re- flection is directed to ourselves . Our meditations are all solitude in perfection ; our passions are all exercised in retirement ; we love , we hate , we covet , we enjoy , all in privacy ...
... turn of the affections ; but all the solid re- flection is directed to ourselves . Our meditations are all solitude in perfection ; our passions are all exercised in retirement ; we love , we hate , we covet , we enjoy , all in privacy ...
Página 6
... turning melancholy and distracted . His children separated , some one way and some another way ; and only one daughter , who loved her father above all the rest , kept with him , tended him , talked to him by signs , and lived almost ...
... turning melancholy and distracted . His children separated , some one way and some another way ; and only one daughter , who loved her father above all the rest , kept with him , tended him , talked to him by signs , and lived almost ...
Página 36
... is able but unwilling to be honest ; but I think pursuing the debtor to all extremities , to the turning his wife and children into the street , . expressed in the Scripture by taking his bed from [ 36 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
... is able but unwilling to be honest ; but I think pursuing the debtor to all extremities , to the turning his wife and children into the street , . expressed in the Scripture by taking his bed from [ 36 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
Página 40
... turn the scale of his fortune a little . His father left him a good estate ; but here come some relations , and they trump up a title to his lands , and serve ejectments upon his tenants , and so the man gets into trouble , hurry of ...
... turn the scale of his fortune a little . His father left him a good estate ; but here come some relations , and they trump up a title to his lands , and serve ejectments upon his tenants , and so the man gets into trouble , hurry of ...
Página 41
Daniel Defoe. - Now , turn to his neighbour the merchant , whom he had so loudly called knave for breaking in his trade ; he by this time has made up with his credit- ors and got abroad again , and he meets him in the street in his ...
Daniel Defoe. - Now , turn to his neighbour the merchant , whom he had so loudly called knave for breaking in his trade ; he by this time has made up with his credit- ors and got abroad again , and he meets him in the street in his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance answer apparition appear Archibald Campbell atheist believe brought Campbell's cerned Christian circumstances concerning conversation creature crime deaf debt demon desire devil discourse divine dreams dumb Duncan Campbell evil eyes familiar spirits father genii genius gentleman give hand happened head hear heaven honest human idolatry Isle of Skye kind knave knew knowledge lady Lapland Launceston learned lives look Lord man's mankind manner mean mind Muscovy nations natural magic never night observe occasion opinion persons prediction pretend preter Providence reader reason relation religious repent Robinson Crusoe Scotland Scripture second-sight seems seen sight Sir George Villiers solitude soul speak spirits story strange Stud talk tell Tertullian thee things thou thought tion told true vision voice wicked woman wonderful word worship write