The vicar of Wakefield. Whittingham's ed1815 |
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... . Mortifications are often more painful than real calamities · 13. Mr. Burchell is found to be an enemy ; for he has the con- fidence to give disagreeable advice - 635 59 99 66 73 viii CONTENTS . Chap . 14. Fresh mortifications , or.
... . Mortifications are often more painful than real calamities · 13. Mr. Burchell is found to be an enemy ; for he has the con- fidence to give disagreeable advice - 635 59 99 66 73 viii CONTENTS . Chap . 14. Fresh mortifications , or.
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... pain , the wretched must be repaid the balance of their sufferings in the life hereafter 189 195 - 208 30. Happier prospects begin to appear . Let us be inflexible , and fortune will at last change in our favour - 214 31. Former ...
... pain , the wretched must be repaid the balance of their sufferings in the life hereafter 189 195 - 208 30. Happier prospects begin to appear . Let us be inflexible , and fortune will at last change in our favour - 214 31. Former ...
Page 15
... pain , it had a very different effect upon my daughters , whose features seemed to brighten with the expectation of an approaching triumph ; nor was my wife less pleased and confident of their allurements and virtue . While our thoughts ...
... pain , it had a very different effect upon my daughters , whose features seemed to brighten with the expectation of an approaching triumph ; nor was my wife less pleased and confident of their allurements and virtue . While our thoughts ...
Page 18
... pain : what some have thus suffered in their persons , this gen- tleman felt in his mind . The slightest distress , whether real or fictitious , touched him to the quick , and his soul laboured under a sickly sensibility of the miseries ...
... pain : what some have thus suffered in their persons , this gen- tleman felt in his mind . The slightest distress , whether real or fictitious , touched him to the quick , and his soul laboured under a sickly sensibility of the miseries ...
Page 45
... pain . " Till quite dejected with my scorn , He left me to my pride , And sought a solitude forlorn , In secret , where he died ! " But mine the sorrow , mine the fault , And well my life shall pay ; I'll seek the solitude he sought ...
... pain . " Till quite dejected with my scorn , He left me to my pride , And sought a solitude forlorn , In secret , where he died ! " But mine the sorrow , mine the fault , And well my life shall pay ; I'll seek the solitude he sought ...
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acquaintance amusement appearance assured began Berosus better Blackberry Burchell catgut CHAP charms cheerful child comfort companion continued cried Moses cried my wife daugh daughter dear displeased eldest favour fellow Flamborough fortune friendship Fudge gave gentleman girls give going guilt happy heart Heaven honest honour hope horse Jenkinson knew Lady's Magazine laugh Livy look Madam Manetho manner marriage married ment miseries Miss Wilmot morning musical glasses neighbour never night observed Ocellus Lucanus Olivia once opinion pain papa passion peeress perceived pipe and tabor pleased pleasure poor pounds present prison promised proposal racter received replied resolved rest returned scarce seemed shagreen shillings Sir William sister Skeggs soon Sophia squire stranger sure taste tell thee thing Thornhill's thou tion took town uncon VICAR OF WAKEFIELD virtue wretched young ladies
Popular passages
Page 45 - Alas ! the joys that fortune brings Are trifling, and decay ; And those who prize the paltry things, More trifling still than they ; "And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep ; A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep...
Page 104 - And in that town a dog was found, As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, And curs of low degree. This dog and man at first were friends ; But when a pique began, The dog, to gain some private ends, Went mad and bit the man.
Page 104 - In Islington there was a man, Of whom the world might say, That still a godly race he ran Whene'er he went to pray. A kind and gentle heart he had, To comfort friends and foes ; The naked every day he clad, When he put on his clothes.
Page 170 - When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray ; What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away ? The only art her guilt to cover, To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom — is to die.
Page 46 - Turn, Angelina, ever dear, My charmer, turn to see Thy own, thy long-lost Edwin here, Restored to love and thee ! " Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign !" " And shall we never, never part, My life — my all that's mine ?" " No, never from this hour to part, We'll live and love so true ; The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break thy Edwin's too.
Page 44 - The crackling faggot flies. But nothing could a charm impart To soothe the stranger's woe; For grief was heavy at his heart, And tears began to flow. His rising cares the Hermit spied, With answering care opprest : " And whence, unhappy youth," he cried, " The sorrows of thy breast ? " From better habitations spurn'd, Reluctant dost thou rove?
Page 44 - Here to the houseless child of want My door is open still; And though my portion is but scant, I give it with good will.
Page 1 - I WAS ever of opinion, that the honest man who married, and brought up a large family, did more service than he who continued single, and only talked of population.
Page 144 - ... could avail me nothing in a country where every peasant was a better musician than I ; but by this time I had acquired another talent which answered my purpose as well, and this was a skill in disputation. In all the foreign universities and convents...
Page 2 - To do her justice she was a good-natured notable woman; and as for breeding, there were few country ladies who could show more. She could read any English book without much spelling; but for pickling, preserving, and cookery none could excel her.