The Novels and Miscellaneous Works of Daniel Defoe, Volume 4Bell & Daldy, 1854 |
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Page 4
... answer , or enter into discourse with him on the point he was upon , he would rise up in the greatest passion imaginable , and go away , which was the cheapest way I had to be delivered . MY FATHER AND MY HUSBAND'S FATHER DIES . 5 I 4 ...
... answer , or enter into discourse with him on the point he was upon , he would rise up in the greatest passion imaginable , and go away , which was the cheapest way I had to be delivered . MY FATHER AND MY HUSBAND'S FATHER DIES . 5 I 4 ...
Page 8
... answer , that they knew nothing about him ; and after frequent sending , began to think me troublesome , and to let me know they thought so too , by their treating my maid with very slight and unhandsome returns to her inquiries . This ...
... answer , that they knew nothing about him ; and after frequent sending , began to think me troublesome , and to let me know they thought so too , by their treating my maid with very slight and unhandsome returns to her inquiries . This ...
Page 10
... answers ; nor did any one of them offer to come to see me , or to see the children , or so much as to inquire after them , well perceiving that I was in a condition that was likely to be soon troublesome to them ; but it was no time now ...
... answers ; nor did any one of them offer to come to see me , or to see the children , or so much as to inquire after them , well perceiving that I was in a condition that was likely to be soon troublesome to them ; but it was no time now ...
Page 15
... answer was , No , she is gone ; at which I parleyed with one of them , and asked her what was the matter . Matter ! says she , why , it is matter enough : the poor gentlewoman has lived there all alone , and without anything to subsist ...
... answer was , No , she is gone ; at which I parleyed with one of them , and asked her what was the matter . Matter ! says she , why , it is matter enough : the poor gentlewoman has lived there all alone , and without anything to subsist ...
Page 27
... answered , that within those two limitations , I was sure I ought to deny him nothing , and I should think myself not ungrateful only , but very unjust , if I should ; so he said no more , but I observed he kissed me more , and took me ...
... answered , that within those two limitations , I was sure I ought to deny him nothing , and I should think myself not ungrateful only , but very unjust , if I should ; so he said no more , but I observed he kissed me more , and took me ...
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acquainted allies Amy's answer army asked began believe brought called cannon captain carried child CHRISTIAN DAVIES coach daughter dear desired discourse door dress Duke of Marlborough Dutch Elector of Bavaria enemy England father favour fortune French friend the Quaker garrison gave gentleman Ghent girl give gone Hague hand handsome Harwich hear heard Holland honest honour hope horse husband jewels kind King knew leave letter lived lodgings London looked lord madam manner marriage married Marshal Boufflers Marshal Villars Marshal Villeroy merchant mistress morning mother Namur never night Nimeguen obliged occasion ordered Paris pistoles poor prince regiment resolved Rotterdam Rouen satisfaction says Amy sent servants siege soon Spitalfields stay story surprised talk tell thee things thou thought thousand told took town troops whore wife woman word