The Novelist's Magazine, Volume 20Harrison and Company, 1786 - English fiction A collection of separately paged novels. |
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Page 32
... bear it . ' So I fell a crying moft fadly . < Mrs. Jervis began to excufe me , and to beg he would pity a poor maiden , that had fuch a value for her reputation . He faid- I fpeak it to her face , I think her very pretty , and I thought ...
... bear it . ' So I fell a crying moft fadly . < Mrs. Jervis began to excufe me , and to beg he would pity a poor maiden , that had fuch a value for her reputation . He faid- I fpeak it to her face , I think her very pretty , and I thought ...
Page 44
... bear , nor for- bear her ! ( Strange words these ! ) - . Boritay ; you fhan't go ! -Yet be gone ! " -No , come back again . " I thought he was mad for my fhare ; for he knew not what he would have . I was going , however ; but he ...
... bear , nor for- bear her ! ( Strange words these ! ) - . Boritay ; you fhan't go ! -Yet be gone ! " -No , come back again . " I thought he was mad for my fhare ; for he knew not what he would have . I was going , however ; but he ...
Page 48
... bear Mrs. Jervis company . I believe they all guefs the matter to be bad enough ; though they dare not fay any - thing . When I think of my danger , and the freedoms he actually took , though I be- heve Mrs. Jervis faved me from worse ...
... bear Mrs. Jervis company . I believe they all guefs the matter to be bad enough ; though they dare not fay any - thing . When I think of my danger , and the freedoms he actually took , though I be- heve Mrs. Jervis faved me from worse ...
Page 49
... bear it , I'll affure you . But yet , in refpect to my mother , I am willing to part friendly with you : though you ought both of you to reflect on the freedom of your converfation , in relation to me ; which " I fhould have refented ...
... bear it , I'll affure you . But yet , in refpect to my mother , I am willing to part friendly with you : though you ought both of you to reflect on the freedom of your converfation , in relation to me ; which " I fhould have refented ...
Page 50
... bear malice .'- ' Yes , fo I can , Sir , ' faid I , according to the occafion ! Why , ' faid he , your eyes always look red , I think . Are you not a fool to take my laft free- dom fo much to heart ? I am fure you , and that fool Mrs ...
... bear malice .'- ' Yes , fo I can , Sir , ' faid I , according to the occafion ! Why , ' faid he , your eyes always look red , I think . Are you not a fool to take my laft free- dom fo much to heart ? I am fure you , and that fool Mrs ...
Common terms and phrases
affure anfwer becauſe blefs cafe converfation creature daugh dear father dear Sir dearest deferve defigned defire eafy elfe excufe fafe faid fhe fake faluted fame favour fear feemed feen felf fend fent fervants ferve fhall fhew fhould fifter fince firft fome fomething foon forry fpeak fpirit ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fure fweet gentleman girl give hand happy heart herſelf himſelf honeft honour hope houfe huſband Jervis Jewkes juft kiffed Lady Davers ladyship laft lefs letter look Lord Madam mafter Mifs Darnford mind moft moſt mother muft muſt myſelf never obferve obliged occafion paffed paffion Pamela perfon pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poffible poor pray prefent propofal purpoſe racter reafon refolved refpect ſaid ſay ſhall ſhe tell thefe ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion uſed vifit whofe wicked wife worfe
Popular passages
Page 569 - I say not this, that I would have children kept from the conveniences or pleasures of life that are not injurious to their health or virtue. On the contrary, I would have their lives made as pleasant and as agreeable to them as may be, in a plentiful enjoyment of whatsoever might innocently delight them...
Page 586 - But under whose care soever a child is , . put to be taught during the tender and flexible years of his life, this is certain, it should be one who thinks Latin and language the least. part of education...
Page 73 - Now I will give you a picture of this wretch. She is a broad, squat, pursy, fat thing, quite ugly, if any thing human can be so called ; about forty years old. She has a huge hand, and an arm as thick as my waist, I believe.
Page 586 - Geography, I think, should be begun with ; for the learning of the figure of the globe, the situation and boundaries of the four parts of the world, and that of particular kingdoms and countries, being only an exercise of the eyes and memory, a child with pleasure will learn and retain them : and this is so certain, that I now live in the house with a child, whom his mother has so well instructed this way in geography...
Page 583 - ... again, and restored him to his former credit. If this were constantly observed, I guess there would be little need of blows or chiding : their own ease and satisfaction would quickly teach children to court commendation, and avoid doing that, which they found every body condemned, and they were sure to suffer for, without being chid or beaten. This would teach them modesty and shame ; and they would quickly come to have a natural abhorrence for that, which they found made them slighted and neglected...
Page 586 - I do not mention this,' adds Mr. Locke, ' as an imagination of what I fancy may do, but as ' of a thing I have known done, and the Latin tongue got
Page 568 - On the other side, to flatter children by rewards of things that are pleasant to them, is as carefully to be avoided.
Page 583 - Satisfaction would quickly teach Children to court Commendation, and avoid doing that which they found every Body condemned, and they were sure to suffer for, without being chid or beaten. This would teach them Modesty and Shame; and they would quickly come to have a natural Abhorrence for that, which, they found, made them slighted and neglected by every Body.