Novels and Miscellaneous Works: With Prefaces and Notes, Including Those Attributed to Sir Walter Scott, Volume 4 |
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Page 35
I stood still awhile , and said nothing , but seeing him eager for my answer , I
smiled , and looking up at him , And must I , then , says I , say yes at first asking ?
must I depend upon your promise ? why , then , said I , upon the faith of that
promise ...
I stood still awhile , and said nothing , but seeing him eager for my answer , I
smiled , and looking up at him , And must I , then , says I , say yes at first asking ?
must I depend upon your promise ? why , then , said I , upon the faith of that
promise ...
Page 55
I hesitated much at consenting at first asking , but the prince told me princes did
not court like other men ; that they brought more powerful arguments ; and he
very prettily added , that they were sooner repulsed than other men , and ought to
be ...
I hesitated much at consenting at first asking , but the prince told me princes did
not court like other men ; that they brought more powerful arguments ; and he
very prettily added , that they were sooner repulsed than other men , and ought to
be ...
Page 71
71 The only favour I ever asked of him was for his gentleman , who he had all
along intrusted with the secret of our affair , and who had once so much offended
him by some omissions in his duty that he found it very hard to make his peace .
71 The only favour I ever asked of him was for his gentleman , who he had all
along intrusted with the secret of our affair , and who had once so much offended
him by some omissions in his duty that he found it very hard to make his peace .
Page 74
Amy , who thought she might , on many accounts , venture with more satety to be
particular than I could , asked her gentleman how a particular man , who she saw
there among the gens d'armes , might be inquired after and found out ; she ...
Amy , who thought she might , on many accounts , venture with more satety to be
particular than I could , asked her gentleman how a particular man , who she saw
there among the gens d'armes , might be inquired after and found out ; she ...
Page 83
... for I never asked him for a farthing in my life . Upon this rallying him , he told me
I had either perfectly studied the art of humour , or else , what was the greatest
difficulty to others was natural to me , adding , that nothing could be more
obliging ...
... for I never asked him for a farthing in my life . Upon this rallying him , he told me
I had either perfectly studied the art of humour , or else , what was the greatest
difficulty to others was natural to me , adding , that nothing could be more
obliging ...
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This translation of a work from 1724 was actually published in 1885.
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added affection allies answer appeared army asked began believe brought called carried child coming daughter dear desired discourse door dress Duke England English expected father followed fortune four French gave girl give given gone hand head hear heard History honour hope husband Italy jewels kind King knew lady leave letter lived lodgings London looked lord madam manner married master mean merchant mind mistress morning mother never night Notes obliged occasion offered opened ordered Paris passed person poor Portrait possible present prince Quaker reason received resolved says seen sent servants short soon speak stay story sure surprised taken talk tell things thou thought thousand told took town turned vols whole wife woman young