A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy, 1. köideP. Miller and J. White, 1774 - 328 pages |
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Page 5
... most phyfical precieufe in France : with all her materialifm , fhe could fcarce have called me a machine →→→→ I'm confident , faid I to myfelf , I should have overfet her creed . The acceffion of that idea , carried nature , at that ...
... most phyfical precieufe in France : with all her materialifm , fhe could fcarce have called me a machine →→→→ I'm confident , faid I to myfelf , I should have overfet her creed . The acceffion of that idea , carried nature , at that ...
Page 10
... most suitable objects to partake of his happiness , and bear a part of that burden which , in all countries and ages , has ever been too heavy for one pair of fhoulders . ' Tis true , we are endued with an imperfect power of fpreading ...
... most suitable objects to partake of his happiness , and bear a part of that burden which , in all countries and ages , has ever been too heavy for one pair of fhoulders . ' Tis true , we are endued with an imperfect power of fpreading ...
Page 14
... most of its branches , and in most affairs , is like mufic in an Italian ftreet , whereof those may partake who pay nothing - But there is no na- tion under heaven - and God is my record , ( be- fore whose tribunal I must one day come ...
... most of its branches , and in most affairs , is like mufic in an Italian ftreet , whereof those may partake who pay nothing - But there is no na- tion under heaven - and God is my record , ( be- fore whose tribunal I must one day come ...
Page 15
... most obedient fervant , faid I , fkipping out of it , and pulling off my hat - We were wondering , faid one of them , who , I found , was an inquifitive traveller - what could occafion its mo- tion.'Twas the agitation , faid I , coolly ...
... most obedient fervant , faid I , fkipping out of it , and pulling off my hat - We were wondering , faid one of them , who , I found , was an inquifitive traveller - what could occafion its mo- tion.'Twas the agitation , faid I , coolly ...
Page 23
... most ex- cellent , faid the monk : Then do me the favour , I replied , to accept of the box and all , and when you take a pinch out of it , fometimes recollect it was the peace - offering of a man who once used you un- kindly , but not ...
... most ex- cellent , faid the monk : Then do me the favour , I replied , to accept of the box and all , and when you take a pinch out of it , fometimes recollect it was the peace - offering of a man who once used you un- kindly , but not ...
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Common terms and phrases
afking againſt almoft befides begg'd better betwixt bidet breeches cafe caft CALAIS chaife Count Deffein defire door Eugenius faid fhe fame fatire fcarce fecond feemed fent fentiment ferve fervice fhall fhort fhould fide filk fille de chambre fingle firft firſt Fleur fmall fome fomething foon foul fpirits France French ftand ftill ftory fuch fufficient fure hand heart heaven herſelf himſelf honour hôtel houſe inftantly juft juſt La Fleur lady laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs loft look look'd louis d'ors Madame Madame de Rambouillet Mademoiſelle mafter moft Monf Monfieur moſt muſt myſelf NAMPONT never obferved occafion paffed paffion parfon Paris pleaſe poffible poor prefent promife reafon replied ſaid SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY ſhe Smelfungus ſtep ſtory thee thefe theſe thing thoſe thou thought thouſand tion told took Traiteur traveller Trim twas underſtand uſed whilft whofe wife woman worfe Yorick
Popular passages
Page 48 - I thought by the accent, it had been an apostrophe to his child; but 'twas to his ass, and to the very ass we had seen dead in the road, which had occasioned La Fleur's misadventure. The man seemed to lament it much; and it instantly brought into my mind Sancho's lamentation for his; but he did it with more true touches of nature. The mourner was sitting...
Page 93 - I saw him pale and feverish ; in thirty years the western breeze had not once fanned his blood, — he had seen no sun, no moon, in all that time, nor had the voice of friend or kinsman breathed through his lattice; — his children — But here my heart began to bleed, and I was forced to go on with another part of the portrait.
Page 35 - Turin, in his return home; and a sad tale of sorrowful adventures he had to tell, "wherein he spoke of moving accidents by flood and field, and of the cannibals which each other eat: the Anthropophagi" he had been flay'd alive, and bedevil'd, and used worse than St. Bartholomew, at every stage he had come at I'll tell it, cried Smelfungus, to the world. You had better tell it, said I, to your physician.
Page 145 - When we had got within half a league of Moulines, at a little opening in the road leading to a thicket, I discovered poor Maria sitting under a poplar she was sitting with her elbow in her lap, and her head leaning on one side within her hand a small brook ran at the foot of the tree.
Page 5 - Now, was I a King of France, cried I what a moment for an orphan to have begg'd his father's portmanteau of me! The Monk — Calais I HAD scarce uttered the words, when a poor monk of the order of St. Francis came into the room to beg something for his convent.
Page 148 - Maria, though not tall, was nevertheless of the first order of fine forms; affliction had touched her looks with something that was scarce earthly, — still she was feminine; and so much was there about her of all that the heart wishes, or the eye looks for in woman, that, could the traces be ever worn out of her brain, and those of...
Page 6 - I fear, forbidding in my look: I have his figure this moment before my eyes, and think there was that in it which deserved better.
Page 49 - It had pleased heaven, he said, to bless him with three sons, the finest lads in all Germany; but having in one week lost two of...
Page 93 - I was going to begin with the millions of my fellow-creatures born to no inheritance but slavery; but finding, however affecting the picture was, that I could not bring it near...
Page 147 - As she told me this, she took the handkerchief out of her pocket to let me see it ; she had folded it up neatly in a couple of vine leaves, tied round with a tendril.