Celia in Search of a Husband, Bind 1Printed at the Minerva-Press for A.K. Newman, 1809 |
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addressing Celia admiration admit affectionate amiable amused appear asked Celia attend aunt avow Baronet barouche beauty believe Blindon Bridoon Bruton carriage Celia blushed Celia Celia Celia declared Celia replied Celia smiled Celia thought CHAP character charm child continued creature Danbury dear Celia dear Townly deceived drawing-room dress Ellincourt esteem Fanny fashion fear feelings flattered folly George Berton girl Hadley hand happy heart heroine honour hope husband Lady Bab Lady Berton Lady Cardonnel Lady Desmond Lady Frost Lady Sarburton Lady Townly Ladyship laughed London look Lord Ernmore Madam manner Mansfield married mind Miss Delacour Miss Desmond moral morning mother natural never opinion Patty perceive pleasure Portman-square present Rachel racter replied Belford retired ridiculous sentiments Sir Harry Sir Peter sister Snowdon sort stranger taste thought Celia tion took Townly's turally vanity Vermont Welgrave wish woman young
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Side 137 - And strait conjunction with this sex: for either He never shall find out fit mate, but such As some misfortune brings him, or mistake; Or whom he wishes most shall seldom gain Through her perverseness, but shall see her...
Side 27 - Things vulgar, and, well weigh'd, scarce worth the praise ? They praise, and they admire, they know not what, And know not whom, but as one leads the other...
Side 69 - Impostor, do not charge most innocent Nature, As if she would her children should be riotous With her abundance...
Side 321 - On piety, humanity is built ; And, on humanity, much happiness ; And yet still more on piety itself. A soul in commerce with her God, is heaven ; Feels not the tumults and the shocks of life ; The whirls of passions, and the strokes of heart.
Side 198 - By attribu'ting overmuch to things Less excellent, as thou thyself perceiv'st. For, what admir'st thou, what transports thee so ? An outside — fair, no doubt, and worthy well Thy cherishing, thy honouring, and thy love ; Not thy subjection. Weigh with her thyself; Then value. Oft-times nothing profits more Than self-esteem, grounded on just and right Well managed.
Side viii - They are engaged in portraits of which every one knows the original, and can detect any deviation from exactness of resemblance. Other writings are safe, except from the malice of learning, but these are in danger from every common reader...
Side 36 - Neither her outside form'd so fair, nor aught In procreation common to all kinds (Though higher of the genial bed by far, And with mysterious reverence I deem) So much delights me, as those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies, that daily flow From all her words and actions, mix'd with love And sweet compliance, which declare unfeign'd Union of mind, or in us both one soul; Harmony to behold in wedded pair, More grateful than harmonious sound to the
Side 281 - Now lost to all. her friends, her virtue fled, Near her betrayer's door she lays her head...
Side 279 - For be assured they all are arrant telltales, And, though their flight be silent and their path Trackless as the winged...
Side vi - The task of our present writers is very different; it requires, together with that learning which is to be gained from books, that experience which can never be attained by solitary diligence, but must arise from general converse, and accurate observation of the living world.