The Englishman in Paris, Band 11819 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 15
Seite 36
... ther informed me , that he was as good a man as myself , and perhaps a better , and with an effrontery , which ill became the most ruffianly appearance , added , Mon- sieur j'ai fait la guerre , concluding with letting me know that he ...
... ther informed me , that he was as good a man as myself , and perhaps a better , and with an effrontery , which ill became the most ruffianly appearance , added , Mon- sieur j'ai fait la guerre , concluding with letting me know that he ...
Seite 37
... ther ; " a littel gal , do you want a littel gal ? " roars an infant profligate ; " John Bull , dem your eyes , " exclaims another , whilst his associate in poverty and infamy laughed in my face , and tauntingly exclaimed 66 Englishman ...
... ther ; " a littel gal , do you want a littel gal ? " roars an infant profligate ; " John Bull , dem your eyes , " exclaims another , whilst his associate in poverty and infamy laughed in my face , and tauntingly exclaimed 66 Englishman ...
Seite 47
... ther Wd's may so teem with nobi- lity as to acquire the illustrious title of the Star Chamber !!! SIR VAPOUR DE SPA . This worthy baronet , the second of the race , was called by a lady of some wit , and of a satirical cast , " the exha ...
... ther Wd's may so teem with nobi- lity as to acquire the illustrious title of the Star Chamber !!! SIR VAPOUR DE SPA . This worthy baronet , the second of the race , was called by a lady of some wit , and of a satirical cast , " the exha ...
Seite 52
... ther the following one may not be deemed appropriate in the present case , as well as in that of many of our pen- sioned or allowanced generals of the old school ; who are more known at the tavern and coffee - house , or as emi- grants ...
... ther the following one may not be deemed appropriate in the present case , as well as in that of many of our pen- sioned or allowanced generals of the old school ; who are more known at the tavern and coffee - house , or as emi- grants ...
Seite 55
... ther in the cap ( not the husband's , whose ornaments are under the cap , but in the seducer's ) to be enrolled in legal causes of infamy , and charged with nominal unpaid damages ; or to be the unconvicted culprit , to whom family ...
... ther in the cap ( not the husband's , whose ornaments are under the cap , but in the seducer's ) to be enrolled in legal causes of infamy , and charged with nominal unpaid damages ; or to be the unconvicted culprit , to whom family ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abroad Adelle Amiens amongst appearance army Aspasia beau frere bien Boulogne brandy brunette cabriolet Calais caleche called carriage cern cetera character coach coat colonel companion conversation countrymen cried dandy delicacy devil dress Dumbell embroidery emigrant English escutcheon ex aide-de-camp exclaimed fancy fashion father fear feel felt female fight France French Frenchman gave gentleman give groom habits hand head heart Hibernian hirsute honour horses hour indulge John Bull Johnny lady laughed less look Lord louis-d'ors lover Maria marry Mars master Matchem Metamorphoses military Monsieur Montreuil Murphy Murphy's nerally never Newmarket noble Paris peer polish portmanteau pounds present Priam regret replied respect ruined scarcely servant shew shone smile spirits taste ther thing thought Timocreon tion told Upper House wheel whilst wife wished woman word world's a stage young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 179 - Pretty ! in amber to observe the forms Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms ! The things, we know, are neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the devil they got there.
Seite 222 - ... chiefly favourable to the discharge of functions from which a true respect for her sex, cherished by the men, would entirely preserve her, and the enjoyment of gratifications which a proper selfrespect on her own part would prohibit her from partaking. ' The chief emblem and representation of this condition of married women is the Boudoir. It is a temple of separation and luxury. It belongs to the wife exclusively ; the husband has neither property in it, nor power over it. If she were suspected...
Seite 214 - ... confidence in the sense of integrity and honour in the young female mind. Mothers will not, indeed, instruct their daughters to intrigue after they are married ; and they will not, probably, talk of their own licentious indulgences before their daughters ; but their conversation with their intimates, in the hearing of their children, is sufficiently instructive, that connubial constancy is in little estimation, and less practice.
Seite 105 - As ropes are likely to break, he is not surprised or dismayed, if called upon to mend those by which his horses are tied rather than harnessed ; and this he does with packthread, if he happen to have any in his pocket, and with his garters if he have not.
Seite 221 - ... disagreeable ; — but she never thinks of resenting the application as offensive. — In short, a husband here cannot rationally calculate on his wife's fidelity, and I believe, very seldom does. If the parties, after marriage, feel themselves very much attached to each other, their reciprocal fidelity is secured by a mutual pledge on honour, which is added to the compact made at the altar, as an extra obligation, not necessarily included in the original engagement. In Paris, it is the regular...
Seite 223 - ... not be violated. What I mean is, that such is the rule of good manners in France, and the man who disregards it is esteemed a brute, — an object of the general dislike and disgust of both sexes. The Boudoir is the apartment, as I have before observed, that is most commonly complete in its elegance. The nursery for the children, in the houses of families of rank, contrary to the custom in England, is neglected, and crammed into some inconvenient corner ; but the Boudoir for the mother is rich...
Seite 215 - ... misery, to the insolence and coarseness of the other. The dangerous seduction is in Paris, — where the harlot sits beside the girl of virtue, pretty, demure, attentive to the play, and coquetting with the surrounding beaux. The young lady is sensible that this woman does little more than her mamma does, and she sees no difference in their carriage. The men behave alike respectfully to both ; they are both, then, entirely on an equality to the eye, and pretty nearly so to the understanding....
Seite 105 - You scarcely ever look at him but you find him repairing an accident—knotting his whip, or mending his saddle, or joining a bridle, or knocking some part of the machinery with a stone picked up from the road. The progress of the travellers does not stop while these repairs are making; no embarrassment is discoverable ; neither disconcertion nor anger takes...
Seite 221 - ... an insult, in Paris, if a man, sitting down by a married lady, immediately commences making love to her. His language is divested of all unnecessary explicitness ; but it has a sufficiently palpable tendency to the last favour that a woman can grant. It is, in fact, a mere matter of course almost, to address a French married lady in those terms of gallantry, which, in England, are employed to females whese persons are still disposable.
Seite 221 - England, are employed to females whese persons are still disposable. The woman to whom they are directed may not be inclined to listen to them, • — she may be engaged at the moment, or the application may be disagreeable ; — but she never thinks of resenting the application as offensive. — In short, a husband here cannot rationally calculate on his wife's fidelity, and I believe, very seldom does. If the parties, after marriage, feel themselves very much attached to each other, their reciprocal...