... has few examples? He then on one knee, taking my passive hand between both his, and kissing it, once, twice, thrice — .Repeat, dear, and ever-dear, Miss Byron, that this is all your doubt [I bowed assentingly : I could not speak] — A happy, an... The history of sir Charles Grandison - Página 119por Samuel Richardson - 1820Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Samuel Richardson - 1812 - 428 páginas
...and at the same time a generosity with regard to the merits of another lady which has few examples f He then, on one knee, taking my passive hand between...life, every thought of my heart, every word of my month, which tends not to dissipate that doubt !' I took out my handkerchief. ' My dear Miss Byron,'... | |
| 1820 - 410 páginas
...generosity with regard to the merits of another lady who has few examples ? He then on one knee, taking'my passive hand between both his, and kissing it, once,...Repeat, dear, and ever-dear, Miss Byron, that this is a ll your doubt [I bowed assentingly : I could not speak] —A happy, an easy task, is mine! Be assured,... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1883 - 510 páginas
...and affectation, and at the same time a generosity with regard to the merits of another lady, which has few examples ? He then, on one knee, taking my...Miss Byron, that this is all your doubt — [I bowed assenting! y : I could not speak] — A happy, an easy task is mine ! Be assured, dearest madam, that... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1901 - 376 páginas
...and affectation, and at the same time a generosity with regard to the merits of another lady, which has few examples? He then, on one knee, taking my...hand between both his, and kissing it, once, twice, thrice—Repeat, dear, and ever-dear, Miss Byron, that this is all your doubt—[I bowed assentingly:... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 338 páginas
...and affectation, and at the same time a generosity with regard to the merits of another lady, which has few examples ? He then, on one knee, taking my...hand between both his, and kissing it, once, twice, thrice—Eepeat, dear, and ever-dear, Miss Byron, that this is all your doubt—[I bowed assentingly:... | |
| |