 | Henry Fielding - 1783 - 398 páginas
...of liberality in a vain man, differs viftbly from the fame affectation in the avaricious; , for tho' the vain man is not what he would appear, or hath...the degree he would be thought to have it; yet it fits lefs aukwardly on him than on- the avaricious man, who is the very reverie of what he would feem... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Arthur Murphy - 1806 - 444 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit ; yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...would appear, or hath not the virtue he affects to the de-. gree he would be thought to have it ; yet it sits less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious... | |
 | 1820 - 450 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit ; yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. From the discovery of this affectation arises the... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 846 páginas
...therefore, though when it proceeds from hypocrisy it be nearly allied to deceit, yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. From the discovery of this affectation arises the... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 850 páginas
...of the nature of ostentation : for instance, the affectation of liberality in a vain man, (]iffi.Ts , a real compassion for the young man ; and hearing...were like to go ill with the volunteer, she suspec affiits, to the degree he would be thought to have it ; yet it sits less awkwardly on him than on the... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1845 - 578 páginas
...when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit; yet, when It comes from vanity onlv, it partakes of the nature of ostentation; for instance,...same affectation in the avaricious; for though the vam man is not what he would appear, or hath not the virtue he affects to the degree he would be thought... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1871 - 448 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit ; yet when it conies from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. From the discovery of this affectation arises the... | |
 | Eugen Kölbing, Johannes Hoops, Reinald Hoops - 1877 - 566 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit: yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation;...vain man is not what he would appear, or hath not te virtue he affects to the degree he would be thought to have it; yet it sits less awkwardly on him... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 552 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit ; yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. From the discovery of this affectation arises the... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 552 páginas
...therefore, though, when it proceeds from hypocrisy, it be nearly allied to deceit ; yet when it comes from vanity only, it partakes of the nature of ostentation...less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. From the discovery of this affectation arises the... | |
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... the vain man is not what he would appear, or hath not the virtue he affects, to the degree he would be thought to have it, yet it sits less awkwardly on him than on the avaricious man, who is the very reverse of what he would seem to be. 
