The New Novelist's Magazine, Or Entertaining Library of Pleasing and Instructive Histories, Adventures, Tales, Romances, and Other Agreeable and Exemplary Little Novels, Volume 1Harrison and Company, 1787 - English literature |
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Page 58
... visited her feveral times fince the had feen Zi- phranes , fhe never once mentioned any thing concerning him , till that gentle- man one day , in a gay humour , faid to her- Well , coufin , how thrive my 6 friend's hopes ? When are we ...
... visited her feveral times fince the had feen Zi- phranes , fhe never once mentioned any thing concerning him , till that gentle- man one day , in a gay humour , faid to her- Well , coufin , how thrive my 6 friend's hopes ? When are we ...
Page 59
... visit her prevent- ed it .. No opportunity offering that night to difburden the inward agony the was in- flamed with , by reafon her coufin went away before the rest of the company took leave , she passed the hours till morning in a ...
... visit her prevent- ed it .. No opportunity offering that night to difburden the inward agony the was in- flamed with , by reafon her coufin went away before the rest of the company took leave , she passed the hours till morning in a ...
Page 63
... visit her , the frequently walked about the fields belonging to his houfe without any body with her ; and , as if every thing concurred to favour the undefigned deception , the happened to have a white loofe robe de chambre on , when in ...
... visit her , the frequently walked about the fields belonging to his houfe without any body with her ; and , as if every thing concurred to favour the undefigned deception , the happened to have a white loofe robe de chambre on , when in ...
Page 87
... visited foreign nations , and learned the value of his own . In short , the reftraints of his younger years were tempered with fo much liberty , and managed with fuch prudence and tenderness , and these bonds of difcipline Yet it was ...
... visited foreign nations , and learned the value of his own . In short , the reftraints of his younger years were tempered with fo much liberty , and managed with fuch prudence and tenderness , and these bonds of difcipline Yet it was ...
Page 119
... visit to a re- lation , who lived about twenty miles from town , on the northern road . At the inn where he was to change the horses , the difmiffed her London poftilion with a short note to her father , in which she told him she should ...
... visit to a re- lation , who lived about twenty miles from town , on the northern road . At the inn where he was to change the horses , the difmiffed her London poftilion with a short note to her father , in which she told him she should ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted addrefs affiftance affured alfo almoft anfwer Aratus Ariodant beauty becauſe bleffed caufe circumftance confequence confiderable converfation cried daugh daughter defire difcovered Don Louis duke endeavoured Evadne expreffed eyes faid fame father favour feemed feen felf fenfe fent fentiments fervant ferved feveral fhall fhort fhould fifter filent fince firft fituation fome foon fortune foul fpirit Frankley ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fupport fure furprize fword Godred Crovan hand happineſs happy heart herſelf himſelf honour houfe houſe huſband increaſed Ithuriel juft lady laft lefs Louifa marriage ment Mezentius miferable Mifs mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary nefs never obferved occafion paffed paffion perfon pleafed pleaſure poffeffed poffeffion poffible prefent promife racter reafon refolution refolved refpect Sappho ſhe tears tender thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tion uſe vifit virtue whofe wife young Zoello
Popular passages
Page 199 - The sick man was wrapt in blankets, and carried across the street to the English gentleman's. The old woman helped his daughter to nurse him there. The surgeon, who arrived soon after, prescribed a little, and nature did much for him ; in a week he was able to thank his benefactor.
Page 34 - ... not delighted. The drunkard for a time laughed over his wine; the ambitious man triumphed in the miscarriage of his rival; but the captives of Indolence had neither superiority nor merriment.
Page 203 - Oh! could I make you feel what it is to pour out the heart, when it is pressed down with many sorrows, to pour it out with confidence to Him, in whose hands are life and death, on whose power awaits all that the first enjoys, and in contemplation of whom disappears all that the last can inflict!
Page 202 - s want of punctuality, but an assurance of continued gratitude for his former good offices; and, as a friend whom the writer...
Page 34 - Reason than to disobey her; and who retreated from the heat and tumult of the way, not to the bowers of Intemperance, but to the maze of Indolence.
Page 56 - Confidence one day, following his impetuous nature, advanced a confiderable way before his guides and companions; and not feeling any want of their company, he never enquired after them, nor ever met with them more. In like manner, the other fociety, tho' joined by Jupiter, difagreed and feparated.
Page 202 - Roche and his daughter, on his former visit, was recalled to his mind by the view of that range of mountains, on a part of which they had often looked together. There was a reproach, too, conveyed along with the recollection, for his having failed to write to either for several months past.
Page 272 - ... the whole day was taken up, on which the term fet by Jupiter expired. On their return to Greece, all the country flocked in upon them to hear the wonders of the moon...
Page 180 - ... person then in his power. He mentioned this to no one; but, as soon as it was dark, retired to his garden...
Page 90 - But in the mean time the sons of men deviated from their native innocence ; vice and ruin over-ran the earth with giant strides; and Astrea, with her train of celestial visitants, forsook their polluted abodes.