 You, my dear, said she, believe you shall be unhappy, if you have Mr. Solmes : your parents think the contrary ; and that you will be undoubtedly so, were you to have Mr. Lovelace, whose morals are unquestionably bad : suppose it were your sad lot to...  The history of Clarissa Harlowe - Сторінка 64автори: Samuel Richardson - 1883Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | Samuel Richardson - 1768 - 372 стор.
...all reverence and gratitude' — and I cannot tell what. ' You, my dear, faid (he, believe you fhall be unhappy, if you have Mr- Solmes : Your Parents...think the contrary : and that you will be undoubtedly fo, were you to have Mr. Lovelace, whofe morals are unqueftionably bad ; Suppofe it were g ' your 7he... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1784 - 676 стор.
...all reverence and gratitude— and I cannot tell what. ' You, my dear,' faid (he, ' believe you (hill be unhappy, if you have Mr. Solmes: your parents think the contrary; and that you will be undoubtedly fo, were you to have Mr. Lovelace, whofe morals are unqueftionably bad: fuppofe it were your fad lot... | |
 | 1784 - 660 стор.
...reverence and gratitude— and I cannot tell what. * You, my dear,' fatt (he, « believe you (hall be unhappy, if you have Mr. Solmes: your parents think the contrary; and that you will be undoubtedly fo, were you to have Mr. Lovelace, whofe morals are unqtieftionably bad: fuppofe it were your ud lot... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1811 - 400 стор.
...she avowed her love for him, and prefe. ' rence of him ; aud was generally requited with insolence ' and contempt : whereas the confessedly.obliged man,...' if you have Mr. Solmes : your parents think the con. ' trary ; and that you will be undoubtedly so, were you ' to have Mr. Lovelace, whose morals are... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1862 - 510 стор.
...reverence and had she not stopped of hersei.1. gratitude" — and I cannot tell what. "You, my dear,"said she, " believe you shall be unhappy if you have Mr. Solmes: your parents think the contrary; and tliatyou she might have gone on an hour longer without interruption fro;; me. Observing this , and... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1883 - 536 стор.
...would be all reverence and gratitude'— and I cannot tell what. ' You, my dear, said she, believe yon shall be unhappy, if 'you have Mr. Solmes: your parents...contrary; ' and that you will be undoubtedly so, were yon to have Mr. ' Lovelace, whose morals are unquestionably bad: suppose ' it were your sad lot to... | |
 | Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton - 1892 - 80 стор.
...Explain the use of shall and will in the following sen. tence : " ' You, my dear/ said she, ' helieve you shall be unhappy, if you have Mr. Solmes: your...be undoubtedly so were you to have Mr. Lovelace.' " Discuss Antithesis and Balanced Sentences. Give an example of effective description in Henry Esmond.... | |
 | Adams Sherman Hill - 1895 - 464 стор.
...you will," " I think (or you think) that he will." The following sentences are correct : — " 'Yon, my dear,' said she, 'believe you shall be unhappy,...be undoubtedly so were you to have Mr. Lovelace.' " 1 In "you believe [that] you shall," "you believe" shows tha* the matter is in the hands of the person... | |
 | 1897 - 726 стор.
...example of eacli kind may be quoted. 3 Explain the use of shall and will In the following sentence: • " You, my dear," said she, " believe you shall be unhappy,...will be undoubtedly so were you to have Mr Lovelace." ' 4 Discuss antithesis and balanced sentences. 6 Give an example of effective description In Henry... | |
 | New York (State). Legislature. Senate - 1897 - 1306 стор.
...of each kind may be quoted. 8 Explain the use of símil and in'// In the following sentence: • " You, my dear," said she, " believe you shall be unhappy, If you hare Mr Solmes: your parents think the contrary; and that you will be undoubtedly so were you to have... | |
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