Instructive Rambles in London: And the Adjacent Villages. Designed to Amuse the Mind, and Improve the Understanding of Youth, Volume 1T. N. Longman, and E. Newbery, 1798 - Conduct of life |
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Page 2
... Bennet , for fo was she named been educated with the late Mrs. Ric son , but their tempers were totally milar ; the first was thoughtless , and of pleasure , which she knew not h procure , except in the diffipation c great world ; the ...
... Bennet , for fo was she named been educated with the late Mrs. Ric son , but their tempers were totally milar ; the first was thoughtless , and of pleasure , which she knew not h procure , except in the diffipation c great world ; the ...
Page 3
... Bennet , Mrs. Richard- fon had frequently invited her to pass a few months with them in London ; where , whatever might be her real inclination , she took care to suppress it , and appear perfectly fatisfied with the amusements and ...
... Bennet , Mrs. Richard- fon had frequently invited her to pass a few months with them in London ; where , whatever might be her real inclination , she took care to suppress it , and appear perfectly fatisfied with the amusements and ...
Page 4
... , fro distance , had not been fo frequent could have wished , nor was he b means aware of the erroneous o they had imbibed , for Mrs. Bennet still reverted to her former gaieties , مع S t e or e e y s d ch 4 INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES .
... , fro distance , had not been fo frequent could have wished , nor was he b means aware of the erroneous o they had imbibed , for Mrs. Bennet still reverted to her former gaieties , مع S t e or e e y s d ch 4 INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES .
Page 5
... Bennet , and eagerly wished to partake in her amusements . Mr. Richardfon , after passing one night at Reading , set off early the ensuing morning with his children for London . They parted from Mrs. Bennet with con- cern ; for the had ...
... Bennet , and eagerly wished to partake in her amusements . Mr. Richardfon , after passing one night at Reading , set off early the ensuing morning with his children for London . They parted from Mrs. Bennet with con- cern ; for the had ...
Page 6
... Bennet " dearly , yet the country was so dull " sometimes , if no one invited us our " did not know what to do with ourfe " and you are so good , and love us fo " that now we are grown tall , we " have a great deal of pleasure , an 66 ...
... Bennet " dearly , yet the country was so dull " sometimes , if no one invited us our " did not know what to do with ourfe " and you are so good , and love us fo " that now we are grown tall , we " have a great deal of pleasure , an 66 ...
Common terms and phrases
८८ addreſſing alſo amuſe anſwered ardfon Bennet bleſſings breakfaſt buſineſs cafe cauſe cerns CHAP Charles and Mary conſequence dear defired diſgrace diſtance duty endeavour exiſtence fafe faid failor father fatisfaction faying fear fent Fire of London firſt fituation flagelet fome foon forrow forry fuch fuffer fupport fure grandmother heart Hiſtory hope houſe idleneſs increaſed induſtry inſtantly inſtruct intereſted juſt laſt leaſt leſſons Lollards maſter MBLES Miſs morning moſt mother muſt myſelf neceſſary never obſervations occafion palace papa pariſh paſſed paſt Patty perſon pleaſed pleaſure poffefſed poor preſent puniſhed queſtion RAMBLES reaſon replied reſpect reſt returned Richard Richardfon ſaid ſay ſcarcely ſee ſeen ſenſible ſervant ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhip ſhould ſiſter ſome ſpeak ſpirits ſpoke ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtory ſtreet ſuch ſuppoſe ſure ther theſe thoſe thought uſed walk whole whoſe William wiſhed woman worſe
Popular passages
Page vii - Let us consider that youth is of no long duration, and that in maturer age, when the enchantments of fancy shall cease, and Phantoms of delight dance no more about us, we shall have no comforts but the esteem of wise men, and the means of doing Good.
Page 128 - The last died in his spring ; — the other two Liv'd till they had travell'd Art and Nature through ; As by their choice collections may appear Of what is rare in land, in sea, in air. Whilst they (as Homer's Iliad in a nut) A world of wonders in one closet shut. These famous Antiquarians, that had been Both...
Page 128 - As by their choice collections may appear, Of what is rare, in land, in sea, in air ; Whilst they (as Homer's Iliad in a nut) A world of wonders in one closet shut : These famous Antiquarians, that had been Both gardeners to the Rose and...
Page 102 - North end, and had an entrance from the river, as well as the street, by a winding staircase. It was beautifully paved with black and white marble; and in the middle was a tomb, supposed to contain the remains of Peter the architect. " This great work was founded on enormous piles, driven as closely as possible together. On their tops were laid long planks ten inches thick, strongly bolted ; and on them were placed the base of the pier, the lowermost...
Page 102 - St. Thomas, which flood on the ninth pier from the north end, and had an entrance from the river, as well as the ftreet, by a winding ftaircafe.
Page 61 - Rich, who, un-- tier pretence of confulting him, obtained his confidence, and betrayed him. The pope rewarded his orthodoxy with a cardinal's hat, but it did not arrive till the poor bifhop's head was on a pole on London Bridge.
Page 124 - ... kept scratching a particular spot of earth, until he attracted his master's notice ; who going back to examine the cause, and pressing with his stick, found something hard, which on a nearer inspection proved to be a pot of gold. With part of this money he purchased the land, and settled in...
Page 101 - Overie. Before, there had been a ferry, left by her parents to their only daughter Mary ; who, out of the profits, founded a nunnery and endowed it with the profits of the boat. This houfe was afterwards converted into the college of * Saxon Cbron.