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Chapter vii -- Containing a remark or two of our own and many more ofthe good company assembled in the kitchen.Chapter viii -- In which fortune seems to have been in a better humourwith Jones than we have hitherto seen her.Chapter ix -- Containing little more than a few odd observations.Chapter x -- In which Mr Jones and Mr Dowling drink a bottle together.Chapter xi -- The disasters which befel Jones on his departure forCoventry; with the sage remarks of Partridge.Chapter xii -- Relates that Mr Jones continued his journey, contraryto the advice of Partridge, with what happened on that occasion.Chapter xiii -- A dialogue between Jones and Partridge.Chapter xiv -- What happened to Mr Jones in his journey from StAlbans.BOOK XIII -- CONTAINING THE SPACE OF TWELVE DAYS.Chapter i -- An Invocation.Chapter ii -- What befel Mr Jones on his arrival in London.Chapter iii -- A project of Mrs Fitzpatrick, and her visit to LadyBellaston.Chapter iv -- Which consists of visiting.Chapter v -- An adventure which happened to Mr Jones at his lodgings,with some account of a young gentleman who lodged there, and of themistress of the house, and her two daughters.Chapter vi -- What arrived while the company were at breakfast, withsome hints concerning the government of daughters.Chapter vii -- Containing the whole humours of a masquerade.Chapter viii -- Containing a scene of distress, which will appear veryextraordinary to most of our readers.Chapter ix -- Which treats of matters of a very different kind fromthose in the preceding chapter.Chapter x -- A chapter which, though short, may draw tears from someeyes.Chapter xi -- In which the reader will be surprized.Chapter xii -- In which the thirteenth book is concluded.BOOK XIV -- CONTAINING TWO DAYS.
Page 5: BOOK VI -- CONTAINING ABOUT THREE W
Page 11 and 12: Chapter i -- Of prologues.Chapter i
Page 13 and 14: princely benefactions of the Duke o
Page 15 and 16: The History of Tom Jones, A FOUNDLI
Page 17 and 18: on him many gifts, while fortune ha
Page 19 and 20: who, though in the fifty-second yea
Page 21 and 22: lower creation could be more glorio
Page 23 and 24: As this is one of those deep observ
Page 25 and 26: ather suspected some of those wanto
Page 27 and 28: mind, and decent pride, without whi
Page 29 and 30: Bridget, and had been as frequently
Page 31 and 32: emoved out of the reach of reproach
Page 33 and 34: had one positive recommendation;--t
Page 35 and 36: And to say the truth, there is, in
Page 37 and 38: courtship (which, though in the opi
Page 39 and 40: "And this in many degrees; the last
Page 41 and 42: fierceness, and had always treated
Page 43 and 44: He told his sister, if she pleased,
Page 45 and 46: years old, and what they call a jol
Page 47 and 48: suspicion. Her passions were indeed
Page 49 and 50: hair, hung down below her middle; h
Page 51 and 52: eing more explicit with Mrs Wilkins
Page 53 and 54: asking, "who that Partridge was, wh
Page 55 and 56: adultery! but I can prove it by all
Page 57 and 58:
encourage vice, could yet privately
Page 59 and 60:
plentifully sheds over the ashes of
Page 61 and 62:
This unfortunately befel the captai
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for those disagreements in opinion,
Page 65 and 66:
In so doing, we do not only consult
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was discovered, the poor lad bore n
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The gamekeeper was now relieved fro
Page 71 and 72:
"I purposely avoided," says Square,
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"yes, he knows, for he confessed it
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his doctrine; for he had got by hea
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years; but in reality bosom friends
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Chapter vii.In which the author him
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present; for I had more pleasure in
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with which cold, hunger, and nakedn
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that gentleman's displeasure had be
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Flora for this purpose, and it woul
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no perfections of the mind which do
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for liberty, I own I could not forb
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all my partridges at liberty." Then
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young lady.But indeed it can occasi
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Thwackum and Square likewise sung t
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grew towards the age of sixteen, wh
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obliged to exert his authority to p
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ashamed thus to fly from a single w
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hussy, you will; and that I defy an
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was often entertaining, never offen
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their country: and then, the squire
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Allworthy was sufficiently offended
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and yet he doth not deserve much pi
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The strongest objection was that wh
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importunate, and indeed insisted pe
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always taken his part; for which of
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unfortunately not able to see so fa
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To say the truth, these soporific p
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to sit up, by the company of Sophia
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treachery, that the least attempt o
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Here the conversation was interrupt
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of his visit.This, however, soon re
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confined to the choice of one only,
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and though his love to her was not
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pity, can inspire in such towards a
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great Doctor Misaubin, who used ver
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Allworthy then gently squeezed his
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so light, as to put me in balance w
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Allworthy then desired Blifil to ta
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it is common for the combatants to
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seraglio. No; without a gown, in a
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If, I say, while these sacred rites
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aunt of Sophia; and lastly, the lov
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content myself, therefore, with thi
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seek its own satisfaction as much a
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evening and the next morning. Howev
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The squire, though perhaps he had n
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eceived, therefore, Mr Western's pr
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emoved, as the proposal came from M
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yesterday, Allworthy consented (as
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a proper quantity of tears into her
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and she determined to go through th
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friend looking wild, pale, and almo
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daughter's falling in love with a p
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express some satisfaction in the re
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At length his uncle asked him what
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concluding, "That though he must ow
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"Believe me, I would not hint all m
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entirely laughed at, and where wome
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absolutely insisted that when once
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But, in reality, we are not so fond
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Upon the whole, then, the man of ca
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"Argue with me, child!" replied the
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me? And very obedient to me she was
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gratitude to return the extraordina
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have been the unhappy occasion of t
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nonsense! I tell thee, she shall ha
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taken measures to put a final end t
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"sure your la'ship would not ventur
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are a civilized young woman; and wh
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was no punishment in the law for it
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information, he rambled about backw
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have in the world!"--"Well, go home
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military decision, when Jones, step
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In this commission he had continued
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thought the provocation was scarce
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to be dead) than they all fell at o
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made a large orifice in the vein of
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soldiers in this one instance; and
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wished him a good march; adding, he
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tankards should be upon the march,
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the more they heard the bell ring t
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een sometimes almost inclined, that
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a man whose penetrating genius had
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meet with civil treatment for their
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curiosity was indeed mixed with her
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ottom; but she loved money so much,
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A dialogue between Mr Jones and the
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her name is become too publick alre
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possible," cries Benjamin, "for it
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Jones spent most part of the day in
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something which distinguished him f
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natural affability which we have be
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the receptacle of departed spirits,
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Chapter x.In which our travellers m
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nothing, Partridge," cries Jones; "
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any reason to be so unhappy at your
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other, she now hated my sight, and
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was of a fearful disposition, and m
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out.' But, however, he soon turned
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a matter.' He then took me by the a
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of; and though he had contented him
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while the tears trickled a-pace dow
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"My circumstances were now greatly
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wickedness of making it a professio
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well acquainted with as myself. I e
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liberties.""Prodigious indeed!" ans
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and eternal Being, among the works
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Among other good uses for which I h
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that tools are of no service to a w
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her up to a tree. Jones asked no qu
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Chapter iii.The arrival of Mr Jones
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low from the cudgel that Jones carr
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One of the soldiers now went up to
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for, first, the present company pou
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in setting off and adorning the hum
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Partridge; "_Veritas odium parit_"-
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The mistress of the inn, being summ
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from Worcester, have furnished any
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observation of this forms a very pr
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judgments, appear as matters of mer
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could exceed her, in any of their p
Page 313 and 314:
that Mr Fitzpatrick was no thief, s
Page 315 and 316:
deportment; and truth will now obli
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possible Mr Jones should be now in
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saying, "If you have any great curi
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landlord, he conceived they should
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Now this lady had departed from the
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oke up the court.Mr Western now gav
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ack the name of that beautiful yout
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elieved almost as soon as raised, w
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answering the maid, the landlady, a
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Chapter i.A crust for the critics.I
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persons here meant, to insinuate th
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which they were then passing was na
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was solemn, if not sullen; and when
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angel upon earth, she was now above
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distinguished by them."My aunt, tho
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Since that time, I have written to
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describe it to you ridiculously eno
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his servants out of the room, and t
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curse for drawing away his companio
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abominably vain, and is not this th
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protection of my aunt, or of your f
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wh--re.' `You blockhead,' replied M
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says she, "I was overtaken by my hu
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have made no cavil at the reckoning
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Sophia, we are almost afraid to ope
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As we have now brought Sophia into
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In which, though the squire doth no
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Sophia, he obtained his promise of
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As Partridge was inhibited from tha
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could he avoid falling into some ve
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these matters as well as other peop
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certainly ought to be principally a
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out to punish his Merry Andrew; and
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Now some conceits of this kind were
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"Why, certainly," replied the excis
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almost cured me."At these words Jon
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to draw any other conclusions from
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"Alas, sir," cries Jones, "you do m
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dear Lalage; and, filling Dowling's
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for though we have seemed to go for
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nature only, we shall now proceed t
Page 397 and 398:
Jones answered, "He was sorry for w
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pernicious doctrine which priestcra
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art, and had no other means to sati
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The poor fellow now began to implor
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not only to foresee, but to enjoy,
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[*] See the 2d Odyssey, ver. 175.Fr
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afterwards said everything to her m
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him. The wench I believe is in love
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These being over, the conversation
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speeches for the House of Commons,
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was sufficient to make a most amiab
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Sophia in the evening.Reader, if th
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this day forward, on no account to
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conceived for our young heroe.The l
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Jones having refreshed himself with
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e another?" "I hope, madam," cries
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his obligations full as strongly on
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for her, was owing. He is, indeed,
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thus:--"Let us not, I beseech you,
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of Lady Bellaston, who he saw did n
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indeed, Sophia, you must forgive me
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this alone a writer may sometimes d
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detest as violently as I have loved
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your ladyship? Could I be guilty of
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should converse with these women; b
Page 447 and 448:
"Pugh, see it!" cries Nightingale.
Page 449 and 450:
that I should have a relation of Mr
Page 451 and 452:
As we have said that this lady had
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cryed she, "as well as her innocenc
Page 455 and 456:
things happen in this town: and if
Page 457 and 458:
immediately prevented, the public w
Page 459 and 460:
"Undoubtedly," cries Jones, "for sh
Page 461 and 462:
strictness, perhaps, should at leas
Page 463 and 464:
daughter? or is there any sister or
Page 465 and 466:
What this dreadful matter was, the
Page 467 and 468:
ather too warm, and too tender, to
Page 469 and 470:
parted to dress, it being now past
Page 471 and 472:
Though the violence of his passion
Page 473 and 474:
Chapter v.Containing some matters w
Page 475 and 476:
The strength of the parson's arms h
Page 477 and 478:
thy heart and be d--n'd," quoth he,
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saying, "Zounds! you don't seem ple
Page 481 and 482:
"What hath happened?" cries Jones,
Page 483 and 484:
Jones could not receive satisfactio
Page 485 and 486:
it as well as he could, and promise
Page 487 and 488:
nor shall anybody be let in but you
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misfortune. O, Lady Bellaston! what
Page 491 and 492:
warning." He was now, however, hurr
Page 493 and 494:
eciprocal hatred to herself to be l
Page 495 and 496:
have seen, sir," says he, "Black Ge
Page 497 and 498:
Chapter i.Of prologues.I have heard
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The doctor returned with an account
Page 501 and 502:
soon as he had unlocked and opened
Page 503 and 504:
yet she had much more concern for h
Page 505 and 506:
soon discover the shriller pipes to
Page 507 and 508:
"Z--ds and bl--d, sister," cries th
Page 509 and 510:
comfort to you of this kind; for th
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een only a man in a strange dress;
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to this lovely creature since her d
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is the matter now?" quoth the squir
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cousin, it may probably be the mean
Page 519 and 520:
town, she went to pay her duty to h
Page 521 and 522:
object than it is generally thought
Page 523 and 524:
care enough of; for I suppose he ha
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writer's elbow, to execute any of h
Page 527 and 528:
Allworthy looked shocked, and bless
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need any panegyric: but she hath on
Page 531 and 532:
"What's that?" cries Western. "Murd
Page 533 and 534:
you; but that consideration shall n
Page 535 and 536:
When Mr Allworthy and his nephew we
Page 537 and 538:
The former of these went directly i
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describe the entertainment here mea
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affairs which the squire then had i
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This last speech was made in the ab
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Chapter ix.What happened to Mr Jone
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thing till he had secured another,
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As I have here taken up this simile
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something concerning you which grea
Page 553 and 554:
Chapter iii.Allworthy visits old Ni
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Mrs Miller had said; and concluded
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innocent, and of making all the ame
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Aldersgate?" cries Allworthy. "And
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news, was never less capable of inv
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parcel of the confoundedest lies ab
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this child, but not by me." "Take c
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house."Allworthy then stept to the
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shall want no assistance in my powe
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enjoined on Dowling strict silence
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interrupting you, madam," answered
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could get at un, she'd ha un any ho
Page 577 and 578:
ashamed of; follies which have been
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and a swinging fortune, who is abso
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had ever used before, bid the serva
Page 583 and 584:
visited me in my confinement, and o
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woman to have inspired a thought wh
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as sensible as myself of the great
Page 589 and 590:
Sophia, who was now in private beco
Page 591:
this good man, and by his union wit
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