Tom JonesJ. Johnson, 1806 |
From inside the book
Page iv
... Upton Page 18 21 27 ... 32 CHAP . VIII . In which the History goes backward • .... 37 CHAP . IX . The Escape of Sophia BOOK XI . Containing about Three Days . CHAP . I. A Crust for the Critics CHAP . II . The Adventures which Sophia met ...
... Upton Page 18 21 27 ... 32 CHAP . VIII . In which the History goes backward • .... 37 CHAP . IX . The Escape of Sophia BOOK XI . Containing about Three Days . CHAP . I. A Crust for the Critics CHAP . II . The Adventures which Sophia met ...
Page vi
... Upton , with what passed between him and Partridge on the Road Page 112 115 119 CHAP . IV . The Adventure of a Beggar - man CHAP . V. ..... Containing more Adventures which Mr. Jones and his Companion met on the Road CHAP . VI ...
... Upton , with what passed between him and Partridge on the Road Page 112 115 119 CHAP . IV . The Adventure of a Beggar - man CHAP . V. ..... Containing more Adventures which Mr. Jones and his Companion met on the Road CHAP . VI ...
Page 32
... Upton . IN the first place , then , this gentleman just ar- rived was no other person than ' squire Western himself , who was come hither in pursuit of his daughter ; and had he fortunately been two hours carlier , he had not only found ...
... Upton . IN the first place , then , this gentleman just ar- rived was no other person than ' squire Western himself , who was come hither in pursuit of his daughter ; and had he fortunately been two hours carlier , he had not only found ...
Page 37
... Upton , where they talk , to this day , of the beauty and lovely beha- viour of the charming Sophia , by the name of the Somersetshire angel . CHAP . VIII . In which the History goes backward . BEFORE we proceed any farther in our ...
... Upton , where they talk , to this day , of the beauty and lovely beha- viour of the charming Sophia , by the name of the Somersetshire angel . CHAP . VIII . In which the History goes backward . BEFORE we proceed any farther in our ...
Page 48
... Upton , and assisted the waiting - woman in her endeavours to make her mistress depart from that inn without seeing Jones . The landlady finding Sophia intended to stay no longer than till her horses were ready , and that without either ...
... Upton , and assisted the waiting - woman in her endeavours to make her mistress depart from that inn without seeing Jones . The landlady finding Sophia intended to stay no longer than till her horses were ready , and that without either ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted afraid Allworthy answered Jones arrived assure aunt began behaviour believe Blifil brother cerned CHAP Cicero consent cousin cries Allworthy cries Jones cries the squire daugh daughter dear desire doth Dowling drest ed Jones endeavour father favour fellow Fitzpatrick fortune girl give happened happiness hath hear heard heart heaven highwayman honour hope husband imagine justice of peace kind knew lady Bellaston ladyship landlady letter lodgings lord Fellamar lordship Madam manner marriage married matter mentioned Miller Miss Western mistress morning nephew never niece night Nightingale obliged occasion pardon Partridge passion perhaps person pleased poor present promise racter reader received servant shew sooner Sophia stept sure tell tender thee thing thou thought tion to-I told town tridge truth uncle violent wife woman women word wretch young gentleman young lady Zounds
Popular passages
Page 308 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Page 386 - ... manner, and done just as he did. And then, to be sure, in that scene, as you called it, between him and his mother, where you told me he acted so fine, why, Lord help me, any man, that is, any good man, that had such a mother, would have done exactly the same. I know you are only joking with me ; but indeed, madam, though I was never at a play in London, yet I have seen acting before in the country ; and the king for my money; he speaks all his words distinctly, half as loud again as the other....
Page 385 - He the best player!" cries Partridge with a contemptuous sneer. "Why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner and done just as he did. And then, to be...
Page 2 - First, then, we warn thee not too hastily to condemn any of the incidents in this our history, as impertinent and foreign to our main design, because thou dost not immediately conceive in what manner such incident may conduce to that design. This work may, indeed, be considered as a great creation of our own...
Page 455 - As we have, therefore, travelled together through so many pages, let us behave to one another like fellow-travellers in a stage coach, who have passed several days in the company of each other; and who, notwithstanding any bickerings or little animosities which may have occurred on the road, generally make all up at last, and mount, for the last time, into their vehicle with cheerfulness and good humour...
Page 4 - The foibles and vices of men, in whom there is great mixture of good, become more glaring objects from the virtues which contrast them and shew their deformity ; and when we find such vices attended with their evil consequence to our favourite characters, we are not only taught to shun them for our own sake, but to hate them for the mischiefs they have already brought on those we love.
Page 382 - I perceive now it is what you told me. I am not afraid of anything; for I know it is but a play. And if it was really a ghost, it could do one no harm at such a distance, and in so much company; and yet if I was frightened, I am not the only person.
Page 186 - Teach me, which to thee is no difficult task, to know mankind better than they know themselves. Remove that mist which dims the intellects of mortals, and causes them to adore men for their art, or to detest them for their cunning, in deceiving others, when they are, in reality, the objects only of ridicule, for deceiving themselves. Strip off the thin disguise of wisdom from self-conceit, of plenty from avarice, and of glory from ambition.
Page 459 - If the reader will please to refresh his memory, by turning to the scene at Upton, in the ninth book, he will be apt to admire the many strange accidents which unfortunately prevented any interview between Partridge and Mrs Waters, when she spent a whole day there with Mr Jones. Instances of this kind we may frequently observe in life, where the greatest events are produced by a nice train of little circumstances ; and more than one example of this may be discovered by the accurate eye, in this our...
Page 185 - ... forth the heaving sigh. Do thou teach me not only to foresee, but to enjoy, nay, even to feed on future praise. Comfort me by a solemn assurance, that when the little parlour in which I sit at this instant shall be reduced to a worse furnished box, I shall be read with honour by those who never knew nor saw me, and whom I shall neither know nor see.