The Memoirs of Ninon de L'Enclos: With Her Letters to Monsr. de St. Evremond, and to the Marquis de Sevigné, Svazek 2J. Dodsley, 1761 |
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Strana 10
... begin to enjoy a furer earnest of your triumph , taste the dear plea- fure of hiding this fecret from her own heart , and fuffer her for a while , to re- joice in her infolvent fecurity . Suppofe that that your importunities should at ...
... begin to enjoy a furer earnest of your triumph , taste the dear plea- fure of hiding this fecret from her own heart , and fuffer her for a while , to re- joice in her infolvent fecurity . Suppofe that that your importunities should at ...
Strana 18
... begin to believe ourfelves really beloved , nothing ap- pears outwardly , nothing tranfpires.- And , if our engagements happen to be fufpected , if our difguife is discovered , it must be from the recollection of what had paffed before ...
... begin to believe ourfelves really beloved , nothing ap- pears outwardly , nothing tranfpires.- And , if our engagements happen to be fufpected , if our difguife is discovered , it must be from the recollection of what had paffed before ...
Strana 38
... , affection to obtain more than a flight and temporary fway over your heart , and not a formal and permanent empire . But I begin to obferve , that matters by degrees , • ; degrees , affume a serious face , and you 38 MADAME DE L'ENCLOS TO.
... , affection to obtain more than a flight and temporary fway over your heart , and not a formal and permanent empire . But I begin to obferve , that matters by degrees , • ; degrees , affume a serious face , and you 38 MADAME DE L'ENCLOS TO.
Strana 49
... are certain pure intelligences , whofe bodies are but meerly accidents , which are by no means inftrumental to their pleasures . " VOL . II . C is is the confequence ? They begin by de- ceiving them THE MARQUIS DE SEVIGNE . 49.
... are certain pure intelligences , whofe bodies are but meerly accidents , which are by no means inftrumental to their pleasures . " VOL . II . C is is the confequence ? They begin by de- ceiving them THE MARQUIS DE SEVIGNE . 49.
Strana 50
... begin by de- ceiving them - poffefs them with as great a fear of love , as old nurses do of fprites . Men are reprefented to them as monsters of perfidy and infidelity . A handfome young fellow prefents himself : his fentiments delicate ...
... begin by de- ceiving them - poffefs them with as great a fear of love , as old nurses do of fprites . Men are reprefented to them as monsters of perfidy and infidelity . A handfome young fellow prefents himself : his fentiments delicate ...
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accompliſhments addrefs Adieu adviſe affections affume affured againſt alfo amuſe becauſe Befides beſt character charms confefs confequence conftancy Countefs Countess defire deſpair efteem facrifice faid fame favour fecret feem felf fenfe fenfible fentiments ferve fhall fhew fhort fhould filly fince fincerity fion firft firſt fituation flatter fole fome fometimes foon fpirit friendſhip ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fure furprized galantry heart herſelf higheſt imagine indifcretions indifference inftances intereſt intirely itſelf laft leaft leaſt lefs LETTER lover Madame manner Marquis meerly ment merit miſtake miſtreſs moft Monfieur mortifying moſt muft muſt myſelf never NINON DE L'ENCLOS occafion ourſelves paffion perceive perfon perfuade philofophy pleaſed pleaſure poffeffion prefent preferve racter raiſe reafon refift refolution refolve render ſay ſeems Sevigné ſhall ſhe ſpeak ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe underſtanding uſe vanity virtue weakneſs woman women yourſelf
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Strana 54 - Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell : It fell upon a little western flower, — Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound, — And maidens call it love-in-idleness.
Strana 15 - Great fpirits bear misfortunes hardly. Good offices claim gratitude ; and pride, Where pow'r is wanting, will ufurp a little, And make us, rather than be thought behind-hand, Pay over-price. Acaft. I cannot guefs your drift ; Diftruft you me ? Cba.
Strana 78 - We then fuppofe this paffion to be founded on efteem, fuftained by the acknowledgement of every amiable quality, refined by the moft perfect delicacy of fentiment; and finally corroborated by the reciprocal confidence and unreftrained overflowings of two fond, chafte, and faithful hearts, now melted into one : But unfortunately...
Strana 148 - How charming to be expecled with an impatience, that her whole prudence .cannot conceal ; to be received with a welcome, which charms the more, by the endeavours (he makes in part, to hide her tranfport!
Strana 59 - ... by dividing the attention of the mind, and the affections of the heart.
Strana 146 - How many delicate pleafures, unknown to the generality of men, would I, as it were, create create to myfelf!