 | Henry Fielding - 1771 - 404 páginas
...perfon to whofc protection I would have ventured to recommend it. From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will be convinced, at his very entrance on this work, that he will find in the whole courfe of it, nothing prejudicial to the caufe of religion and virtue •, nothing inconfiftent with... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1780 - 460 páginas
...perfon to whofe protection I would have ventured to recommend it. From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will be convinced, at his very entrance on this work, that he will find in the whole courfe of it, nothing prejudicial to the caufe of religion and virtuej nothing inconfiftent with the... | |
 | 1781 - 778 páginas
...fon to whofe protection I would have ventured to recommend it. From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will be convinced, at his very entrance on this work, that he will find in the whole courfe of it nothing prejudicial to the cauie of religion and virtue; nothing inconfiftent with the... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1791 - 368 páginas
...laftPerfon to whofe Proteclion I would have ventured to recommend it. From the name of my Patron, indeed, I hope my Reader will be convinced, at his very entrance on this Work, that he will find in the whole courfe of it nothing prejudicial to the caufe of a 3 religion and virtue; nothing inconfiftent with... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1809 - 578 páginas
...would have ven hired to recommend it. From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will he convinced, at his very entrance on this work, that he will find in the whole course of it nothing prejndicial to the•canse of religion and virtne; nothing inconsistent with the strictest rules of... | |
 | George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton - 1845 - 444 páginas
...of the dedication he says, " From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will be convincrd at his very entrance on this work, that he will find...the strictest rules of decency, nor which can offend the chastest eye in the perusal. On the contrary, I declare, that to recommend goodness and innocence,... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1855 - 510 páginas
...virtuous Lord Lyttleton, could say, and we believe with perfect truth, that the reader would find in it " nothing inconsistent with the strictest rules of decency,...can offend even the chastest eye in the perusal." Yet what is the current opinion on that subject at present ! Refined and delicate as we fancy the literature... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1861 - 506 páginas
...to whose protection I would have ventured to recommend it From the name of my patron, indeed, I nope my reader will be convinced, at his very entrance...whole course of it nothing prejudicial to the cause of rei;gion and virtue ; nothing inconsistent, with the strictest rules of decency, nor which can offend... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1871 - 372 páginas
...vice. In his dedication of ' Tom Jones' to the Hon. George Lyttelton, Fielding says : " I hope any reader will be convinced at his very entrance on this...can offend even the chastest eye in the perusal.." The italics are my own, and the passage marked shows that Fielding believed, or pretended to believe,... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1871 - 366 páginas
...vice. In his dedication of ' Tom Jones ' to the Hon. George Lyttelton, Fielding says : '-' I hope any reader will be convinced at his very entrance on this...can offend even the chastest eye in the perusal." The italics are - my own, and the passage marked shows that Fielding believed, or pretended to believe,... | |
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From the name of my patron, indeed, I hope my reader will be convinced, at his very entrance on this work, that he will find in the whole course of it nothing prejudicial to the cause of religion and virtue; nothing inconsistent with the strictest rules... 
