Brighton in an Uproar: Comprising Anecdotes ... A Novel, Founded on Facts, Volume 2Printed for, and sold by the author. W. Glindon, printer, 1811 |
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Page 4
... felt such humanity for her , that to prevent her being exposed to danger , he had taken charge of all her jewels and other valuables , the wreck of her im- mense fortune . No doubt he did this with the best intention , for he knew the ...
... felt such humanity for her , that to prevent her being exposed to danger , he had taken charge of all her jewels and other valuables , the wreck of her im- mense fortune . No doubt he did this with the best intention , for he knew the ...
Page 6
... young lady of great pride , and wonder- ful elegance , objected to the haberdash- ery business , as degrading ; she indeed felt great repugnance to his teaching music , but of the two , this she thought 6 BRIGHTON IN AN UPROAR .
... young lady of great pride , and wonder- ful elegance , objected to the haberdash- ery business , as degrading ; she indeed felt great repugnance to his teaching music , but of the two , this she thought 6 BRIGHTON IN AN UPROAR .
Page 11
... felt for this dis- tressed and noble family , and consulted with Mr. Alexander Modish , who shewed his accustomed delicacy on the occasion , how he could assist his father without wounding such fine feelings as he pos- sessed . Mr ...
... felt for this dis- tressed and noble family , and consulted with Mr. Alexander Modish , who shewed his accustomed delicacy on the occasion , how he could assist his father without wounding such fine feelings as he pos- sessed . Mr ...
Page 16
... felt the change which had taken place in their circumstances ; she had always been accustomed to have slaves at her command , but she hoped one of these days she should have it in her pow- er to receive her guests as she used to do ...
... felt the change which had taken place in their circumstances ; she had always been accustomed to have slaves at her command , but she hoped one of these days she should have it in her pow- er to receive her guests as she used to do ...
Page 41
... felt herself at a loss to reply , and Mr. Modish proceeded with assuring her , that Sir Timothy Flight's relati- ons would long since have confined him in a madhouse , if he had not pre- vented it , and that she must be aware , that it ...
... felt herself at a loss to reply , and Mr. Modish proceeded with assuring her , that Sir Timothy Flight's relati- ons would long since have confined him in a madhouse , if he had not pre- vented it , and that she must be aware , that it ...
Common terms and phrases
Abra Abraham Modish Alexander Modish amiable answer appearance attend Baronet barouche Batch bond Cash cerns Charles Stanton Cheshire Chissel client Colonel consequently convinced daugh daughter dear debt desired dish dress druped elegant endeavour expence favour felt fore fortune friends gave gentleman give ham Modish hearing High-street honour hoped HUBERTINE MORTIMER hundred pounds immediately informed insult left Brighton lenity letter lodging London Madam mentioned Miss Charlotte Modish Miss Modish Miss Shark Mortimer knew Mortimer's never ninety pounds obedient paid persons prove Quadruped received remain rent replied requested respectable Rochets Royal Marine Artillery school-bills sent servant settle every thing shew Sir Timo Sir Timothy Flight situation solicitor and steward soon Sussex Symphony Modish taken thought timer tion told took Town tradespeople trust weeks widow wished wrote young ladies Zacharia Smouch
Popular passages
Page 72 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed.
Page 198 - And truest friends, through error, wound our rest Without misfortune, what calamities! And what hostilities, without a foe! Nor are foes wanting to the best on earth. But endless is the list of human ills, And sighs might sooner fail than cause to sigh.
Page 1 - So spake the false dissembler unperceived ; For neither man nor angel can discern Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks Invisible, except to God alone, By his permissive will, through heaven and earth : And oft, though Wisdom wake, Suspicion sleeps At Wisdom's gate, and to Simplicity Resigns her charge, while Goodness thinks no ill Where no ill seems...
Page 36 - Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour ? What though we wade in wealth, or soar in fame ? Earth's highest station ends in, " Here he lies," And " Dust to dust
Page 113 - Yea, even that which mischief meant most harm, Shall in the happy trial prove most glory ; But evil on itself shall back recoil, And mix no more with goodness, when at last Gather'd like scum, and settled to itself, It shall be in eternal restless change Self-fed, and self-consumed : if this fail, The pillar'd firmament is rottenness, And earth's base built on stubble.
Page 169 - OPPRESS'D with grief, oppress'd with care, A burden more than I can bear, I sit me down and sigh : O life ! thou art a galling load, Along a rough, a weary road, To wretches such as I...
Page 198 - Through thickest shades, pursues the fond of peace. Man's caution often into danger turns, And, his guard falling, crushes him to death.
Page 36 - Burst law's inclosure, leap the mounds of right, Pursuing and pursued, each other's prey ; As wolves for rapine, as the fox for wiles, Till Death, that mighty hunter, earths them all.
Page 198 - Man's caution often into danger turns ; And his guard falling crushes him to death. Not happiness itself makes good her name; Our very wishes give us not our wish. How distant oft the thing we doat on most From that for which we doat, felicity!
Page 183 - Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said County...