Wai. The peculiarity of your father's temper, joined to my want of fortune, made it necessary for me to keep our engagements inviolably secret ; there is no merit, therefore, either in my prudence, or in my labouring assiduously to cultivate the good... British Theatre - Seite 16von John Bell - 1792Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Colley Cibber - 1797 - 460 Seiten
...me, he would have mentioned it in some mumento levity, and sent it in a course of circulation to m; father. Miss Wai. The peculiarity of your father's...temper joined to my want of fortune, made it necessary fi me to keep our engagements inviolably becret; thei is no merit, therefore, either in my prudence,... | |
| 1804 - 556 Seiten
...have mentioned it in some moment of liviiv. and sent it in a course of circulation to my father. Mia Wai. The peculiarity of your father's temper, joined...Don't despise me for this acknowledgment now. Capt. Sat:. Bewitching softness ! But your goodness, 1 flatter myself, will be speedily rewarded ; you are... | |
| 1804 - 556 Seiten
...mentioned it in some moment of levity, and sent it in a course of circulation to my fa» ther. Mitt WaL The peculiarity of your father's temper, joined to...fortune, made it necessary for me to keep our engagements invio» lably secret. There is no merit, therefore, either in my prudence, or in my labouring assiduously... | |
| 1804 - 552 Seiten
...mentioned it in some moment of levity, and sent it in a course of circulation to my uither. Miss Wal. The peculiarity of your father's temper, joined to my want of fortune, made it necessary fur me to keep our engagements invio* lably secret. There is no merit, therefore, either in my prudence,... | |
| Elizabeth Inchbald - 762 Seiten
...wou'd have mentioned it in some moment of levity, and sent it in a course of circulation to my father. for me to keep our engagements inviolably secret ;...the good opinion of the general, since both were so necessarj to my own happiness : don't despise me for this acknowledgment. Capt. Bewitching softness... | |
| Dieter Stein (linguiste).), Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade - 1994 - 342 Seiten
...perilous (Colman 1790). (7) Numerous abstractions and comparatively few concrete, humble, physical nouns. "The peculiarity of your father's temper, joined to...assiduously to cultivate the good opinion of the General" (Kelly 1775). (8) Elegant interjections (O ye Heavens!) instead of ordinary swear-words. The data of... | |
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