# bib

id: 29964
title: Clarissa: Preface, Hints of Prefaces, and Postscript
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/29964.txt
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summary:
  Richardson wrote a Preface for Volume I and a Postscript published Preface and Postscript is Richardson''s own work. for example, appears in the first edition to be the work of Richardson have ''a Work of a new kind among us''.[14] _Clarissa_ is concerned with Postscript to _Clarissa_ Richardson describes it as a ''History (or published versions of the Preface and Postscript: Richardson [9] ''_Pleasantry_, (as the ingenious Author of Clarissa says of a Story) recommendation Andrew Millar published the work; and Richardson also Instead of following this way of writing, the Author of Clarissa has All the Objections to the Design and Conduct of the History of =Clarissa=, The author of the History (or rather Dramatic Narrative) of Clarissa, is ''These are the great authorities so favourable to the stories that end "But the Reader must have observed, that great, and, it is hoped, good


id: 1112
title: The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
author: Shakespeare, William
txt: ./txt/1112.txt
cache: ./cache/1112.txt
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  Rom. What, shall I groan and tell thee? Ben. Why, Romeo, art thou mad? Jul. And stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I. Rom. I take thee at thy word. Jul. What man art thou that, thus bescreen''d in night, Jul. Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed. Rom. Let me stand here till thou remember it. Rom. I''ll tell thee ere thou ask it me again. Rom. What wilt thou tell her, nurse? Jul. Now, good sweet nurseO Lord, why look''st thou sad? Jul. I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news. Rom. Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love, Jul. Art thou gone so, my lord, my love, my friend? Jul. Speak''st thou this from thy heart? To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead.


id: 2084
title: The Way of All Flesh
author: Butler, Samuel
txt: ./txt/2084.txt
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summary:
  Theobald knew his father well enough to be little likely to misapprehend The interview, like all other good things had to come to an end; the days When Ernest was in his second year, Theobald, as I have already said, "And then, you know," said Ernest to me, when I asked him not long since Miss Pontifex soon found out that Ernest did not like games, but she saw and as I have said already, if they had thought it likely that Ernest "So I feared," said Theobald, "and now, Ernest, be good enough to ring "Ernest," said Theobald, "leave the room." worked in this way: "Now, I know Ernest has told this boy what a Ernest had got the boy to come to Battersby he wanted him to enjoy his Ernest imprudently went further and said "Don''t you like poor people very she said, rather like a visit, but she did not think Ernest would stand


id: 3622
title: The Duke''s Children
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/3622.txt
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summary:
  "Then, my dear, your father ought to know it," said Mrs. Finn. sister," Tregear had said; "do you object?" Lord Silverbridge was the "You know Mrs. Finn?" Tregear said to his friend one morning at Nevertheless he left the house in dudgeon, having told Mrs. Finn more than once that she was taking advantage of Lady Mary''s of the Duke''s mind when the young man told him that Mrs. Finn was "I am sure that Lord Silverbridge means to do his duty," said Lady "I think you are a little hard upon your friend," said the Duke, with "I don''t think Lord Silverbridge is the man to forget an old friend young ladies of the day thought that there was a good deal to be said "She is not my Lady Mabel Grex," said Lord Silverbridge with "Laws!" said Mrs. Boncassen, looking hard at the young man who was


id: 1777
title: Romeo and Juliet
author: Shakespeare, William
txt: ./txt/1777.txt
cache: ./cache/1777.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1513) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513


id: 2540
title: Father and Son: A Study of Two Temperaments
author: Gosse, Edmund
txt: ./txt/2540.txt
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summary:
  Long afterwards, my Father told me that my Mother suffered much Until this time my Father''s mother had lived in the house and when my Father and I paid a visit, long anticipated, to the Great disadvantage, my Father told me I must not pray for ''things like religious instruction which my Father gave me at this time. Hardly was Miss Marks settled in the family, than my Father left My Father took at all times a singular pleasure in repeating that God and man, but nothing--so my Father thought--could invalidate long time with my Father, who came out at last, in a sort of I SLEPT in a little bed in a corner of the room, and my Father in of the Lord, who, as my Father and those who thought with him that my Father, through his long life--or until nearly the close


id: 10799
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 5
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/10799.txt
cache: ./cache/10799.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  My friend Belford, I said, had a happy talent in the letter-writing way; ladies called a SOBER man: but I must needs say, that I thought Miss Howe Do you know such a man as Captain Tomlinson, my dearest life, [aside,] Not know her again, Sir!--I thought there was not a man living who had of the people of the house, that such a good man as Captain Tomlinson had Cursed letters, these of Miss Howe, Jack!--Do thou turn back to those of But seest thou not how right I was in my endeavour to persuade my fairone to allow her uncle''s friend to think us married; especially as he But let me beg of thee, once more, my dear Lovelace, if thou hast any Lovelace!--My soul is above thee, man!--Thou hast a proud heart to contend with!--My soul is above thee, man!''* Miss Howe thinks her above


id: 10462
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 4
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/10462.txt
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  if he don''t.--Let me know, my dear, your thoughts of every thing. my dear, were but a woman, who gives reason to the world to think her I know that thou art so abandoned a man, that to give thee the best I will suppose, my dear Miss Howe, that you have read my cousin''s letter. [The Lady dates again on Monday, to let Miss Howe know, that Mr. prove not such as may be reasonably hoped for, our dear friend shall know you have a mind to propose, write to me: and I shall know what answer to I did not know, my dear, that you deferred giving an answer to Mr. Lovelace''s proposals till you had my opinion of them. D. It is mighty good of you, Madam, (I hope the man will think so,) to me; but, if thou art my friend, think of Miss Howe''s letters, and of her


id: 9798
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 2
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/9798.txt
cache: ./cache/9798.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  Don''t think of your brother''s coming up, said my aunt, still in a low I am commanded to let you know, that my father and uncles having heard When, my dear, you have read my answer to my brother''s letter, tell me Although you say I would not like him myself, I do assure you, if Mr. Solmes were such a man as Mr. Hickman, in person, mind, and behaviour, ''Look through the families, said she, which we both know, where the man says, he cannot help making: that did my friends know the little favour me tell you, my dear, your father, mother, uncles, every body, respect To let you know what a vile man you are thought to have set your heart to her, she said, to see my father, my mother, my uncles, my brother, my


id: 9881
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 3
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/9881.txt
cache: ./cache/9881.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  letters from Lady Betty and Miss Montague put Clarissa in good humour I think myself obliged to thank you, my dear Miss Howe, for your Fear nothing, dearest creature, said he--let us hasten away--the chariot word so--let go my hand, and you shall see my letter. solemnity has passed, I shall think that step a duty, which till then received your kind letter.* Every thing is kind from so dear a friend. I obliged the dear creature highly, I could perceive, by bringing Mrs. Greme to attend her, and to suffer that good woman''s recommendation of letters,'' [and I know thou cheerest the hearts of all thy acquaintance I hope, my dear Miss Howe, I shall not have occasion, in my future proper time, let thee see Joseph''s letter, and what I shall answer to will be mine in an honourable way, we shall all be friends in good time.


id: 12398
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 9
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/12398.txt
cache: ./cache/12398.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  the letters to the family, with those to Mrs. Norton and Miss Howe, Mr. Belford gives the Lady''s posthumous letters to Mrs. Hervey, Miss arrival; and he went to an inn, and pursued on foot his way to Mrs. Norton''s; and finding her come to town, left the letter he carried don I gave particular directions to Mrs. Smith''s maid (whom I have ordered to attend the good woman in a mourning six times, spare thy poor creature, and every hour of my life shall be a young lady, I am told, said, It was Miss Clarissa Harlowe''s care to Mr. Belford then excuses Mr. Lovelace as a good-natured man with all his Mr. Belford sends with this letter to Miss Howe the lady''s memorandum Paris, shall expect to see my friend Belford, who, by that time, I doubt dear cousin and Miss Howe, to which this wretched man had given a period.


id: 11364
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 6
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/11364.txt
cache: ./cache/11364.txt
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summary:
  Miss Howe, proceeded she, knows the full state of matters already, Sir. The answer I expect from her respects myself, not you. This said, no doubt, to let Mrs. Moore know, that the garden-conversation [Holding the door in my hand.] Tell him that this is Mrs. Harriot Lucas; and let him come in. letter into Mrs. Harriot''s own hand, as he should tell Miss Howe. the like nature.--And yet Lady Betty and Miss Montague, [a man would be Lady Betty would think it very strange, I told her, if she were to know But pr''ythee, dear Lovelace, if thou''rt a man, and not a devil, resolve, thing, Lovelace: don''t let this good woman, I was going to say vile The lady tells Dorcas, that her heart is broken: and that she shall live Let me beseech thee, my dear Lovelace, in thy next letter, to rave most


id: 12180
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 8
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/12180.txt
cache: ./cache/12180.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  letter,) which I cannot at present think of sending to that dear friend Let me add, that the excellent lady is informed, by a letter from Mrs. Norton, that Colonel Morden is just arrived in England. Colonel Morden, thou hast heard me say, is a man of honour and bravery:-Sir, said the good man, I wish you''d walk down. Mean time, I thought I would write to divert thee, while thou art of such Tell me of a truth, good Mrs. Lovick, where I may see this dear lady. If thou wouldst be thought in earnest in thy wishes to move the poor lady curious to know every thing that concerns the poor man, for whom thou And now let me ask thee, Lovelace, Dost thou think that, when the time I hope, my good friend, that the lady will not ''die'': I shall be much


id: 9296
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 1
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/9296.txt
cache: ./cache/9296.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  friends (my father and uncles, however, if not my brother and sister) Will you engage, my dear, that the hated man shall not come near your A man who had like to have been my brother''s murderer, my sister said, I know my duty, said I; and hope I shall not find impossible condition My father, you know, my dear, has not (any more than my brother) a kind Pray, my dear, be so good as to tell me, What man of a great and [mothers must have their way, you know, my dear] to the man whom she so being the youngest child, father, uncles, brother, sister, all thought happened before the rencounter, and soon after the inquiry made into Mr. Lovelace''s affairs had come out better than my brother and sister hoped brother; fathers and mothers must think so, were it not for that


id: 11889
title: Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 7
author: Richardson, Samuel
txt: ./txt/11889.txt
cache: ./cache/11889.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  incensed against her by means of Miss Howe''s warm letters to her sister. Pray let me know what the people are with whom you lodge?--Shall I send The matter now!----Why Lady Betty has two letters from Miss Harlowe, Lady Sarah told me, that I carried things a great way; and that neither ''In short, Ladies, in a word, my Lord, Miss Clarissa Harlowe is an angel; Give me thy hand, Bob!--Thou talkest like a man of honour at I long to know what Miss Howe wrote to her friend, in order to induce her I should be very sorry, Sir, and so would Miss Howe, if this poor lady''s think Miss Howe likes you, Sir, and little as she approves of your and she said, referring to her nurse, (who vouched for her,) Pray, Mr. Hickman, let Miss Howe know the good hands I am in: and as to the kind


id: 48197
title: Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 1 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/48197.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Dear me," said Mrs. John, "my husband was going to London, I think. "Sir!" said Mrs. John Vernon, standing in a fine attitude of displeasure the way in which Miss Vernon said "we"--his head was a little turned by "You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?" Mrs. John said; Redborough only as "the little girl." Catherine Vernon thought that she "I don''t know about any Vernons--except ourselves," Hester said. "It is a long time ago, Aunt Catherine," said the ruthless young man. "I wish you would not say Catherine Vernon and me!" said Hester "Hester," said her mother, giving her a little meaning look, of which "Not that I know of," said Mrs. John; "but, Mr. Harry, girls are so "Mr. Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John, a little stiffly, "_never_ comes "Neither Catherine nor Hester, neither the young nor the old," he said


id: 48199
title: Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 3 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/48199.txt
cache: ./cache/48199.txt
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summary:
  "What is that about Edward Vernon?" said Mrs. John, whose tranquil ear "You mean that men don''t like them," said Hester, with a smile; "but "I am always hearing the name of Edward Vernon," said Mrs. John; "you "That is a great relief to my mind," said Mrs. John, "for Catherine "I think a great deal about Catherine," she said. "So Princess Hester has not come with you," Catherine said. "It is Edward Vernon; may he come in?" Hester said. "Don''t come out, mother; I will open the door for Edward," she said. "Edward was a long time saying good-night," said Mrs. John. "Catherine Vernon does not look at all like dying," Hester said. would like that better," Catherine said; but she did not mean it, and of "Come with me, Hester, and talk to my old woman," he said. "We have all come down in the world," said Hester; "and Catherine most


id: 48198
title: Hester: A Story of Contemporary Life, Volume 2 (of 3)
author: Oliphant, Mrs. (Margaret)
txt: ./txt/48198.txt
cache: ./cache/48198.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "My old man," she said, "Catherine, has his own ways of thinking, we all understand," said Catherine, with a little moisture in her eyes. You would think that was all he knows," said Mrs. Morgan; "there is no fathoming that old man, my dear." "Ellen has come back," said Miss Vernon, to change the subject, "from "I think we mean different things," said Catherine, rising; "that was "You are such an old Redborough person," Ellen said, with a little pout: "Yes, Hester, your cousin is quite right," said Mrs. John, eagerly. "Hester," said Mrs. John appearing at the open door, "what do you mean "My old man," she said, "what do you know about the talk of girls? "Do you mind, Hester?" the old lady said in a little alarm, as having "No, indeed," said Hester, a little impatient; "but I should like to


id: 59602
title: The Chasm
author: Walton, Bryce
txt: ./txt/59602.txt
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summary:
  Sal was still resting in the corner of the old warehouse by the river. young man to Sal. His ideas maybe. "We want to live," Murphy said thickly, and he gripped his hands Cartley looked at the shadows for a long time. After a while, Sal said softly, "Well, what could we try to do, Doc?" Like you said, we only have a little time left anyway. "We''ll need a little time," Cartley said. "Sure," Sal said. Cartley sat down on the bank near the boat, and Sal sat down too. "The Children," Cartley said, "never had a chance to be any other way. Cartley''s hands were shaking as he gripped Sal''s arm. Still looking downstream toward the blazing pier, Sal pushed Cartley "They should have put them in the same shelters with us," Sal said, "We''ll find a way," Sal said. "Yes, yes, honey," Sal heard Cartley say over and over.


