Works, Volumen7Brainard, 1904 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 61
Página viii
... Prince , and the Dutch merchant . Yet after this career , she re- turned to London in time to become a noted toast among Charles II.'s courtiers and to entertain at her house that monarch and the Duke of Monmouth . A stronger argument ...
... Prince , and the Dutch merchant . Yet after this career , she re- turned to London in time to become a noted toast among Charles II.'s courtiers and to entertain at her house that monarch and the Duke of Monmouth . A stronger argument ...
Página x
... Prince , the Quakeress , and the Dutch merchant occasionally wake to life ; so rather more does the unfortunate daughter ; and more yet , Amy and Roxana . With the exception of Moll Flanders , these last two are more vitalised than any ...
... Prince , the Quakeress , and the Dutch merchant occasionally wake to life ; so rather more does the unfortunate daughter ; and more yet , Amy and Roxana . With the exception of Moll Flanders , these last two are more vitalised than any ...
Página xi
... Prince in regard to the supposed paint on her cheeks . Again , when ship- wreck threatens her and Amy , her emotion and re- pentance are due as much to the thought that she has degraded Amy to her own level as to thoughts of her more ...
... Prince in regard to the supposed paint on her cheeks . Again , when ship- wreck threatens her and Amy , her emotion and re- pentance are due as much to the thought that she has degraded Amy to her own level as to thoughts of her more ...
Página 73
... Prince of he came up into my chamber in the morning , and laid out his jewel - case , because he was not going to show any jewels , but to get a foreign bill accepted , which he had received from Amsterdam ; so , when he gave me the ...
... Prince of he came up into my chamber in the morning , and laid out his jewel - case , because he was not going to show any jewels , but to get a foreign bill accepted , which he had received from Amsterdam ; so , when he gave me the ...
Página 81
Daniel Defoe. his casket , which jewels he was carrying to the Prince of — to show some of them to him ; and the prince owned that he had spoken to him to bring some such jewels , to let him see them . But I sorely repented this part ...
Daniel Defoe. his casket , which jewels he was carrying to the Prince of — to show some of them to him ; and the prince owned that he had spoken to him to bring some such jewels , to let him see them . But I sorely repented this part ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted afterwards Amy's answer asked began believe brought Calais called captain child circumstances coach creature danced daughter dear desired discourse door dress England farther fool footman fortune France friend the Quaker frighted gave gentleman girl give gone guineas Hague hand handsome Harwich hear heard Holland honest honour hope husband inquire jewels kind knew Lady Roxana leave letter lived lodgings London looked lord madam maid Amy manner marriage married mind mistress Moll Flanders morning mother never Newmarket night obliged occasion Pall Mall Paris person pistoles pleased poor pounds prince resolved Robert Clayton Rotterdam Rouen satisfaction says Amy sent servants ship soon speak Spitalfields stay story suppose sure surprised talk tell thee things thou thought thousand told took Tunbridge Turkish uneasy whore wicked wife woman word