Pamela: or, Virtue rewarded [by S. Richardson]. [Another], Bind 2 |
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affure againſt Anfwer becauſe Bedfordshire beft better bleffed Chariot Colbrand Creature dear Father dear Mafter dear Sir Deareft deferve defire elfe excufe fafe faid fhe faid my Mafter faluted Favour fear feem feem'd feen fend fent fhall fhew fhould fince firft fome foon forgive forry ftay ftill fuch fure fweet Gentleman Girl give Goodneſs Hand Happineſs happy Heart herſelf himſelf honeft Honour hope Houfe Houſe Hufband Jervis Jewkes juft kiffed kind Lady Darnford Lady Davers Lady Jones Ladyfhip laft lefs Longman Love Madam marry'd Mifs Darnford Mind moft moſt Mother muft muſt myſelf never oblige Occafion Paffion Pamela Perfon pleafed pleaſe Pleaſure poor pray prefent Reaſon reply'd return'd ſaid ſay ſee Servants ſhall ſhe Sifter Sir Simon ſpeak tell thee thefe theſe Things thofe thoſe thou thought uſed vex'd Wife Williams wiſh Woman worfe yourſelf
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Side 136 - There is that fcattereth and yet increafeth ; and there is that withholdeth "more than is meet; but it tendeth to Poverty. The liberal Soul
Side 67 - he, that I love you with a purer Flame than ever I knew in my whole Life : A Flame to which I was a Stranger ; and which commenced for you in the Garden ; tho' you, unkindly, by your unfeafonable Doubts, nipp'd the opening Bud, while it was too tender to bear the cold
Side 367 - her; and faid,' Join with me, my pretty Love, to beg your dear Uncle to let you come and live with your new Aunt: Indeed, my little Precious, I'll love you dearly. Will you, Sir, faid the little Charmer, will you let me go and live with my Aunt ? You are very good, my Pamela,
Side 60 - me a little too often, that he did ; and I was afraid of Robin's looking back, thro' the Fore-Glafs, and People feeing us, as they paffed; but he was exceedingly kind to me, in his Words, as well. At laft, he faid, You have, I doubt not, read, over and over, my
Side 208 - He clafped me in his Arms, and faid, You cannot, my dear Life, be fo happy in me, as I am in you. O how heartily I defpife all my former Purfuits, and headftrong Appetites ! What Joys, what true Joys, flow from virtuous Love ; Joys which the narrow Soul of the Libertine cannot
Side 361 - but I now fee who has the beft of it. Said Mr. Brooks^ Come, come, let's make no Compliments; for the plain Truth of the Matter is, our good Neighbour's Generofity and Judgment have met with fo equal a Match in his Lady's Beauty and Merit, that I know not which has the beft
Side 4 - turn'd away for me !—Mr. Longman is rich indeed, and fo need the lefs matter it; but I know it will grieve him : And for poor Mr. Jonathan, I am fure it will cut that good old Servant to the Heart. Alas for me ! What Mifchiefs am I the Occafion of!—Or, rather, my
Side 342 - now do. Dear Mrs. Jervis, faid I, you know not what I have gone thro' ! You know not what God has done for me ! You know not what a happy Creature I am now ! I have a thoufand thoufand things to tell you; and a whole Week will be too little, every Moment
Side 211 - me to tell you, that I am every Moment more and more pleafed with the Right you have to my Name : And, my dear Life, added he, I have only to wifh I may be half as worthy as you are of the happy Knot fo lately knit. He then took a Pen
Side 330 - or Evil for Good ; and ought not to abridge her of any Privilege of her Sex. Well, my dear Parents, I think this laft Rule crowns the reft, and makes them all very tolerable; and a generous Man, and a Man of Senfe, cannot be too much obliged. And, as I have this Happinefs, I