Works, Volumen7Brainard, 1904 |
Dentro del libro
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Página vii
... reason , and because it has some literary merit , it is included in the present edition . " That this continuation was not by Defoe is at- tested in various ways . In the first place , it tells the history of Roxana down to her death in ...
... reason , and because it has some literary merit , it is included in the present edition . " That this continuation was not by Defoe is at- tested in various ways . In the first place , it tells the history of Roxana down to her death in ...
Página x
... reason is that he has had more success than usual in making his characters real . Though many of them are still wooden - lifeless types , rather than individuals — yet the Prince , the Quakeress , and the Dutch merchant occasionally ...
... reason is that he has had more success than usual in making his characters real . Though many of them are still wooden - lifeless types , rather than individuals — yet the Prince , the Quakeress , and the Dutch merchant occasionally ...
Página xiii
... reason , and wound it up abruptly , with only the meagre information as to the fate of Roxana and Amy that they " fell into a dreadful course of calamities . " G. H. MAYNADIER . AUTHOR'S PREFACE Τ ' HE history of this beautiful lady ...
... reason , and wound it up abruptly , with only the meagre information as to the fate of Roxana and Amy that they " fell into a dreadful course of calamities . " G. H. MAYNADIER . AUTHOR'S PREFACE Τ ' HE history of this beautiful lady ...
Página xvi
... reason to question the truth of that part also . In the manner she has told the story , it is evident she does not insist upon her justification in any one part of it ; much less does she recommend her con- duct , or , indeed , any part ...
... reason to question the truth of that part also . In the manner she has told the story , it is evident she does not insist upon her justification in any one part of it ; much less does she recommend her con- duct , or , indeed , any part ...
Página 6
... reason , he would do it so weakly , so emptily , and so nothing to the purpose , that it was enough to make anybody that heard him sick and ashamed of him . Secondly , he was positive and obstinate , and the [ 6 ] THE LIFE OF ROXANA.
... reason , he would do it so weakly , so emptily , and so nothing to the purpose , that it was enough to make anybody that heard him sick and ashamed of him . Secondly , he was positive and obstinate , and the [ 6 ] THE LIFE OF ROXANA.
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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