The Novels of Tobias Smollett: Count Fathom. Sir Launcelot Greaves. Translation of Cervantes's Don QuixoteHurst, Robinson and Company, 1821 |
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Page ix
... means for disenchanting the peerless Dulcinea del Toboso : one of the most renowned adventures of this book , III . Being a continuation of what was imparted to Don Quixote , touching the means for disenchant- ing Dulcinea ; with an ...
... means for disenchanting the peerless Dulcinea del Toboso : one of the most renowned adventures of this book , III . Being a continuation of what was imparted to Don Quixote , touching the means for disenchant- ing Dulcinea ; with an ...
Page 12
... means to re- tain his friendship by seasonable compliances and submission ; for the sole study , or at least the chief aim of Ferdinand , was to make him- self necessary and agreeable to those on whom his dependance was placed : his ...
... means to re- tain his friendship by seasonable compliances and submission ; for the sole study , or at least the chief aim of Ferdinand , was to make him- self necessary and agreeable to those on whom his dependance was placed : his ...
Page 17
... means to quiet the suggestions of his conscience , by some re- versionary hope of Heaven's forgiveness . CHAP . VIII . Their first attempt ; with a digression which some readers may think impertinent . Be this as it will , our lovers ...
... means to quiet the suggestions of his conscience , by some re- versionary hope of Heaven's forgiveness . CHAP . VIII . Their first attempt ; with a digression which some readers may think impertinent . Be this as it will , our lovers ...
Page 18
... means to present a manuscript to one of those sons of fortune who are dignified with the appellation of patrons , instead of reaping that applause and advantage with which he had regaled his fancy , had the mortification to find his ...
... means to present a manuscript to one of those sons of fortune who are dignified with the appellation of patrons , instead of reaping that applause and advantage with which he had regaled his fancy , had the mortification to find his ...
Page 23
... means he was disen- cumbered of divers considerable remittances , with which his father cheerfully supplied him , on the supposition that they were spent with taste and liberality , under the direction of our adventurer . But ...
... means he was disen- cumbered of divers considerable remittances , with which his father cheerfully supplied him , on the supposition that they were spent with taste and liberality , under the direction of our adventurer . But ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted adventurer affection agreeable Amadis de Gaul Anselmo answered appearance arms Aurelia barber beauty began believe Camilla Cardenio Castilian cern CHAP chivalry Count countenance Crabshaw cried curate Darnel's daughter declaration desire Don Diego Don Fernando Don Quixote Dorothea Dulcinea Dulcinea del Toboso enchanted endeavoured entertained eyes father Fathom favour Ferdinand fortune gentleman give Greaves hand happy hath hear heard heart Heaven hero honour hope horse husband knight knight-errant la Mancha leave Leonela looked Lothario manner master means Melvil ment misfortune mistress Monimia never observed occasion passion perceived person present promise racter received Renaldo renegado replied resolved Rozinante Sancho Sancho Panza seemed Serafina servant Sir Launcelot soon sooner soul squire sword tears thee thing thou thought tion told Tom Clarke took turn virtue whole wife words worship wretched young lady Zorayda
Popular passages
Page 90 - I thought that all things had been savage here ; And therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment. But whate'er you are That in this desert inaccessible, Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time ; If ever you have look'd on better days, If ever been where bells have knoll'd to church.
Page 4 - A novel is a large diffused picture, comprehending the characters of life, disposed in different groups, and exhibited in various attitudes, for the purposes of an uniform plan, and general occurrence, to which every individual figure is subservient.
Page 279 - I have the honour to be, SIR, Your Excellency's most obedient humble Servant, T.
Page 94 - By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap To pluck bright Honour from the pale-faced moon, Or dive into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the ground, And pluck up drowned Honour by the locks; So he that doth redeem her thence might wear Without corrival all her dignities.
Page 4 - Let me not," says he, in the dedication to Dr. (we are unable to supply the blank), " be condemned for having chosen my principal character from the purlieus of treachery and fraud, when I declare my purpose is to set him up as a beacon for the benefit of the inexperienced and unwary, who, from the perusal of these memoirs, may learn to avoid the manifold snares with which they are continually surrounded in the paths of life, while those who hesitate on the brink of iniquity may be terrified from...
Page 45 - ... second guest, who had been murdered, she fell upon her knees, and began to recommend herself to the protection of the saints, crossing herself with as much devotion as if she had been entitled to the particular care and attention of Heaven. Nor did her anxiety abate when she was undeceived in this her supposition, and understood it was no phantom, but the real substance of the stranger ; who, without staying to upbraid her with the enormity of her crimes, commanded her, on pain of immediate death,...
Page 4 - The impulses of fear, which is the most violent and interesting of all the passions, remain longer than any other upon the memory...
Page 44 - ... next morning, on account of the tempestuous night. Ferdinand sounded the beldame with a thousand artful interrogations, and she answered with such appearance of truth and simplicity, that he concluded his person was quite secure...
Page 188 - I see and distinguish objects as they are discerned and described by other men. I reason without prejudice, can endure contradiction, and, as the company perceives, even bear impertinent censure without passion or resentment. I quarel with none but the foes of virtue and decorum, against whom I have declared perpetual war, and them I will every where attack as the natural enemies of mankind.
Page 245 - King, then and there being, and to the evil and pernicious example of the liege people of the said lord the King, and against the peace of our said lord the King, his crown and dignity.