Amelia (cont.) Essay on conversation. Essay on the knowledge of the characters of menJ. Johnson, 1806 |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... cried , ' I see , Madam , I have terrified you with such dreadful words ; but I hope you will not think me guilty of these crimes in the blackest ' degree . Guilty ! ' cries Amelia . O Heavens ! ' - I believe indeed your candour ...
... cried , ' I see , Madam , I have terrified you with such dreadful words ; but I hope you will not think me guilty of these crimes in the blackest ' degree . Guilty ! ' cries Amelia . O Heavens ! ' - I believe indeed your candour ...
Page 2
... cries Amelia ; but I beg you will consider my im- ⚫ patience . ' I do consider it , ' answered Mrs. Bennet ; and therefore would begin with that part of my story which leads directly to what con- ⚫cerns yourself ... cries Amelia AMELIA .
... cries Amelia ; but I beg you will consider my im- ⚫ patience . ' I do consider it , ' answered Mrs. Bennet ; and therefore would begin with that part of my story which leads directly to what con- ⚫cerns yourself ... cries Amelia AMELIA .
Page 3
... cries Amelia , this is all preface . ' ' Well , Madam , ' answered Mrs. Bennet , I will ' consider your impatience . ' She then rallied all her spirits in the best manner she could , and began as is written in the next chapter . And ...
... cries Amelia , this is all preface . ' ' Well , Madam , ' answered Mrs. Bennet , I will ' consider your impatience . ' She then rallied all her spirits in the best manner she could , and began as is written in the next chapter . And ...
Page 47
... cries Amelia . My husband , continued Mrs. Bennet , per- ⚫ceived my dissatisfaction , and imputed it to his ill success in the country . I was pleased with this ' self - delusion ; and yet , when I fairly compute the ' agonies I ...
... cries Amelia . My husband , continued Mrs. Bennet , per- ⚫ceived my dissatisfaction , and imputed it to his ill success in the country . I was pleased with this ' self - delusion ; and yet , when I fairly compute the ' agonies I ...
Page 54
... cries Amelia , for re- lieving me from my fears on your account ; I trem- ⚫bled at the consequence of this second acquaintance with such a man , and in such a situation . I assure you , Madam , I was in no danger , ' re- turned Mrs ...
... cries Amelia , for re- lieving me from my fears on your account ; I trem- ⚫bled at the consequence of this second acquaintance with such a man , and in such a situation . I assure you , Madam , I was in no danger , ' re- turned Mrs ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted answered appeared Aristotle ARTHUR MURPHY assure Atkinson attorney aunt bailiff began begged behaviour believe Bennet called captain Cenodoxus cere cerning CHAP character child colonel James conversation convinced countenance cries Amelia cries Booth cries the colonel cries the doctor dear dear doctor declared desire doth Ellison endeavoured eyes father favour fellow fortune friendship gave give guineas happiness Harrison hath heard heart Heaven HENRY FIELDING honour hope husband immediately innocence justice kind kinson knew lady least letter lodgings lord madam manner marriage masque masquerade matter mean mention merate mind mistress morning never obliged occasion opinion pardon passion pawnbroker perhaps person Pharsalia pimp pleased pleasure poor pounds pray present pretty promise racter reader received scarce shew soon sure tell tender thing thought tion told Trent truth uneasiness utmost virtue whole wife woman word wretched
Popular passages
Page 418 - But woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye shut up the kingdom of heaven against men: for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in. Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye devour widows' houses and for a pretence make long prayer: therefore ye shall receive the greater damnation.
Page 419 - Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
Page 255 - Do you not know, * doctor, that this is as corrupt a nation as ever * existed under the sun ? And would you think of ' governing such a people by the strict principles of •
Page 421 - For they bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men's shoulders; but they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers.
Page 364 - Good-breeding then, or the Art of pleasing in Conversation, is expressed two different ways, viz., in our actions and our words, and our conduct in both may be reduced to that concise, comprehensive rule in Scripture: Do unto all men as you would they should do unto you.
Page 144 - The nature of man is far from being in itself evil: it abounds with benevolence, charity, and pity, coveting praise and honour, and shunning shame and disgrace. Bad education, bad habits, and bad customs, debauch our nature, and drive it headlong as it were into vice.
Page 403 - Thus while the crafty and designing part of mankind, consulting only their own separate advantage, endeavour to maintain one constant imposition on others, the whole world becomes a vast masquerade, where the greatest part appear disguised under false vizors and habits...
Page 79 - O thou ! whatever title please thine ear, Dean, Drapier, Bickerstaff or Gulliver ! Whether thou choose Cervantes...