 | Samuel Richardson - 1754 - 682 páginas
...: I would not fay it was his fault. It might, perhaps, be his misfortune too ! — And then I faid, Love and Hatred are not always in one's power. If...love the poor creature who kneels before you, that fhall be a caufe fufficient with me for a divorce : I defire not to faften myfelf on the man who nnot... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1812 - 428 páginas
...perhaps, be his misfortune too ! — And then I said, ' Love and hatred are not always in one's power. It you . cannot love the poor creature who kneels before...a divorce : I desire not to fasten myself on ,the v.au who cannot love me. Let me be divorcee] trorn you, sir — Yon shall be at hberty to assign any... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1820 - 406 páginas
...so sternly ! I am sure he cannot look so sternly, that he thought me a much better creature than I proved to be : yet methought, in my own heart, I was...man who cannot love me. Let me be divorced from you, Sir — You shall be at liberty to assign any cause for the separation, but crime. 1 will bind myself... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 344 páginas
...so sternly ! I am sure he cannot look so sternly, that he thought me a much better creature than I proved to be: yet methought, in my own heart, I was...man who cannot love me. Let me be divorced from you, sir — You shall be at liberty to assign any cause for the separation but crime. I will bind myself... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 396 páginas
...so sternly ! I am sure he cannot look so sternly, that he thought me a much better creature than I proved to be : yet methought, in my own heart, I was...man who cannot love me. Let me be divorced from you, sir — You shall be at liberty to assign any cause for the separation but crime. I will bind myself... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 396 páginas
...so sternly ! I am sure he cannot look so sternly, that he thought me a much better creature than I proved to be : yet methought, in my own heart, I was...man who cannot love me. Let me be divorced from you, sir — You shall be at liberty to assign any cause for the separation but crime. I will bind myself... | |
 | Gerald Henry Levin - 1978 - 192 páginas
...would not say it was his fault. It might, perhaps, be his misfortune too! — And then I said, 104 Love and Hatred are not always in one's power. If...not to fasten myself on the man who cannot love me" (3, VI, 148). In another part of this "reverie" Grandison loves her intensely, but as he approaches... | |
 | Jocelyn Harris - 1987 - 196 páginas
...Clementina's. As Milton knew, marriage guarantees nothing when it depends on the continuance of love, and if he 'cannot love the poor creature who kneels before you,...not to fasten myself on the man who cannot love me' (III. 148).16 At this delicate crisis in the novel Richardson characteristically subverts his own seriousness... | |
 | Fred Botting, Dale Townshend - 2004 - 400 páginas
...was not altered. I fell down at his feet. I called it my misfortune, that he could not love me. . . . And then I said, Love and Hatred are not always in...be a cause sufficient with me for a divorce. ... I will bind myself never, never to marry again; but you shall be free — And God bless you, and her... | |
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He upbraided me with being the cause that he had not Lady Clementina. He said, and so sternly! I am sure he cannot look so sternly, that he thought me a much better creature than I proved to be: Yet methought, in my own heart, I was not altered. I fell... 