The Works of Daniel Defoe...: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll FlandersG. D. Sproul, 1903 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
able adventures afterwards answer asked Barnet began believe boatswain brought bundle called captain carried charge child coach Colchester constable cried desired discourse door Dunstable favour fellow Flanders friends fright gave gentleman gentlewoman give gold watch guineas hand Hanover Harwich hear heard honest honour hope House of Hanover husband Jacobites justice justice of peace kind king knew lady liberty lived looked Lord Godolphin Lord Treasurer madam Majesty master mercer mind misfortune mistress Moll Flanders mother never Newgate night obliged offered Old Bailey old governess pardon peace person pickpocket pieces plantation pleased poor Potomac River Pretender prison Protestant reason repentance reproach resolved robbed says sent ship Spanish West Indies speak stood story street sure taken talk tell thief things thought told took trade transported Whigs wicked woman word
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 280 - I heard the defaming of many, fear on every side. Report, say they, and we will report it. All my familiars watched for my halting, saying, Peradventure he will be enticed, and we shall prevail against him, and we shall take our revenge on him.
Stran 259 - Our will and pleasure therefore is, that you prepare a bill for our royal signature, to pass our great seal...
Stran 257 - REASONS AGAINST THE SUCCESSION OF THE HOUSE OF HANOVER, with an Enquiry how far the Abdication of King James, supposing it to be Legal, ought to affect the Person of the Pretender 503 AND WHAT IF THE PRETENDER SHOULD COME ? or some Considerations of the Advantages and Real Consequences of the Pretender's possessing the Crown of Great Britain .... 529 * THE HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF MR.
Stran 245 - It occurred to me immediately, as a. principle for my conduct, that it was not material to me what ministers Her Majesty was pleased to employ ; my duty was to go along with every Ministry, so far as they did not break in upon the Constitution, and the laws and liberties of my country...
Stran 227 - I have employed myself, or been employed, in public in the world. Misfortunes in business having unhinged me from matters of trade, it was about the year 1694 when I was invited by some merchants, with whom I had corresponded abroad, and some also at home, to settle at Cadiz, in Spain, and that with offers of very good commissions. But Providence, which had other work for me to do, placed a secret aversion in my mind to quitting England upon any account, and made me refuse the best offers of that...
Stran 234 - I had never had the least acquaintance with or knowledge of, other than by fame or by sight, as we know men of quality by seeing them on public occasions. I gave no present answer to the person who brought it, having not duly weighed the import of the message. The message was by word of mouth thus : — " Pray, ask that gentleman what I can do for him ? " But in return to this kind and generous message...
Stran 229 - ... is only mentioned here, as I take all occasions to do, for the expressing the honour I ever preserved for the immortal and glorious memory of that greatest and best of princes, and...
Stran 226 - To attain at the happy calm, which, as I say, is the safety of Britain, is the question which should now move us all ; and he would merit to be called the nation's physician that could prescribe the specific for it. I think I may be allowed to say, a conquest of parties will never do it ; a balance of parties may.
Stran 249 - I am immediately charged with being the author; and very often the first knowledge I have had of a book being published, has been from seeing myself abused for being the author of it, in some other pamphlet published in answer to it.