Brighton in an uproar, Volume 1Printed for, and sold by the author. W. Glindon, printer, 1811 |
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Page 15
... considered that her beloved and pious sisterhood no longer wanted her example to excite them to perform with cheerfulness the austerities of their religious order , and to preach faith , hope , and charity ; she felt that in a prison ...
... considered that her beloved and pious sisterhood no longer wanted her example to excite them to perform with cheerfulness the austerities of their religious order , and to preach faith , hope , and charity ; she felt that in a prison ...
Page 24
... considered that he had no right to judge the actions of any individual ; to relieve those whom he knew to be objects of compassion and deserving of his attention , was to him the greatest felicity : neither did he withhold his ...
... considered that he had no right to judge the actions of any individual ; to relieve those whom he knew to be objects of compassion and deserving of his attention , was to him the greatest felicity : neither did he withhold his ...
Page 58
... considered it an indignity to them that she should be refused to be received into the family of a merchant , as they piqued themselves that none of their an cestors had ever been in trade . One of her cousins had written a challenge to ...
... considered it an indignity to them that she should be refused to be received into the family of a merchant , as they piqued themselves that none of their an cestors had ever been in trade . One of her cousins had written a challenge to ...
Page 80
... considered Madame de Lamballe as a perfect character ; he knew that poverty and sorrow in her ever found a friend , that her benevolence even sur- passed her beauty , and when he learned that this exalted woman , a pattern for her sex ...
... considered Madame de Lamballe as a perfect character ; he knew that poverty and sorrow in her ever found a friend , that her benevolence even sur- passed her beauty , and when he learned that this exalted woman , a pattern for her sex ...
Page 88
... considered them as the defenders of their country . His smiles and attention had the wished - for effect , and they de- parted with more cheerfulness than could have been expected . But if even a few thousands of the inhabitants heaved ...
... considered them as the defenders of their country . His smiles and attention had the wished - for effect , and they de- parted with more cheerfulness than could have been expected . But if even a few thousands of the inhabitants heaved ...
Other editions - View all
Brighton in an Uproar: Comprising Anecdotes ... a Novel, Founded on Facts Henrietta Maria Moriarty No preview available - 2016 |
Brighton in an Uproar: Comprising Anecdotes ... a Novel, Founded on Facts Henrietta Maria Moriarty No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abbess agreeable Alexander Modish appeared arrived attention Aubert Baro Baron d'Arrambert Baron de St Baronet Brighton brother Brussels Calais Captain Flash Charles Fitzosborn child Chissel choly Colonel Honeywood Colonel Mortimer companion convent convinced Count de Belgrade daughter Dear Madam delight desired disposed Dover England expence father fear feel felt fortune France gave gentleman happy honour hope Huber Hubertine Hubertine's husband informed knew lady letter Low Countries Lutterel Major Godefroï manners married melan mind Miss Godefroï Monsieur du Crocq morning Mortimer's mother never nuns obedient humble servant object obliged party person pleasure possessed pounds Prince of Condé prove received regret relations remain requested resided Royal Marines school-bill sent Sir Timothy Flight sister situation solicitors soon South-street spect Stadtholder Stanton Sunning Hill taken thing thought timer Timothy's tion told took town wife wish young
Popular passages
Page 162 - O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword; The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers, quite, quite down!
Page 130 - tis madness to defer ; Next day the fatal prectdent will plead; Thus on, till wisdom is push'd out of life. Procrastination is the thief of time ; Year after year it steals, till all are fled, And to the mercies of a moment leaves The vast concerns of an eternal scene.
Page 63 - Thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth. When the mind's free The body's delicate; the tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else Save what beats there.
Page 115 - To be resign'd when ills betide, Patient when favours are denied, And pleas'd with favours given ; Dear Cloe, this is wisdom's part, This is that incense of the heart, Whose fragrance smells to heaven.
Page 135 - The wise and active conquer difficulties, By daring to attempt them. Sloth and folly Shiver and shrink at sight of toil and hazard, And make th
Page 209 - Reflect that life and death, affecting sounds ! Are only varied modes of endless being ; Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alone ; Not for itself, but for a nobler end, Th' Eternal gave it, and that end is virtue.
Page 209 - Eternal gave it, and that end is virtue. When inconsistent with a greater good, Reason commands to cast the less away ; Thus life, with loss of wealth is well preserv'd, And virtue cheaply sav'd with loss of life.
Page 115 - From the gay world we'll oft retire To our own family and fire, Where love our hours employs ; No noisy neighbour enters here, No intermeddling stranger near, To spoil our heartfelt joys.
Page 46 - Labour and rest, that equal periods keep ; "Obedient slumbers that can wake and weep;" Desires composed, affections ever even; Tears that delight, and sighs that waft to heaven.
Page 84 - What medicine can any leaches art Yeeld such a sore, that doth her grievance hide, And will to none her maladie impart ! Such was the wound that Scudamour did gride; For which Dan Phebus selfe cannot a salve provide.