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" An author ought to consider himself, not as a gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, at which all persons are welcome for their money. "
The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling - Página 7
por Henry Fielding - 1820 - 299 páginas
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Englische grammatik ...: -3. Th. Die lehre von der wort-und satzfügung. 1.-2 ...

Eduard Adolf Ferdinand Maetzner - 1864 - 522 páginas
...you at my house (SHERID. KNOWLES, Virgin. 1, 1.). You work at the factories (BuLW. , Maltrav. 1, 1.). A public ordinary at which all persons are welcome for their money (FIELD., T. Jon. 1, 1.). Sheafs of ballads issued from it weekly, for the amusement of the sojourners...
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The Writings of Henry Fielding: Comprising His Celebrated Works of Fiction

Henry Fielding, David Herbert - 1872 - 748 páginas
...THE BEGINNING OF THIS HISTORY. CHAPTER I. The Introduction to the vori, or bill of fare to thejiast. AN author ought to consider himself, not as a gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rathor as one who keeps a public ordinary, at which all persons are welcome for their money. In the...
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English Grammar: Methodical, Analytical, and Historical. With a ..., Volumen2

Eduard Adolf Ferdinand Maetzner - 1874 - 510 páginas
...you at my house (SnERin. KNOWLES, Virgin. 1, 1.). You work at the factories (Bui.w., Maltrav. 1, 1.). A public ordinary at which all persons are welcome for their money (FIELD., T. Jon. 1, 1.). Sheafs of ballads issued from it weekly, for the amusement of the sojourners...
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Works. Repr. of the 1st eds., with intr. and notes by C. Dickens the younger ...

Charles Dickens - 1892 - 730 páginas
...author," says Fielding, in his introduction to ' Tom Jones,' "ought to consider himself, not as the gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, to which all persons are welcome for their money. Men who pay for what they eat, will insist on gratifying...
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The Writings of Charles Dickens: With Critical and Bibliographical ..., Volumen8

Charles Dickens - 1894 - 658 páginas
...author," says Fielding, in his introduction to "Tom Jones," "ought to consider himself, not as the gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, to which all persons are welcome for their money. Men who pay for what they eat will insist on gratifying...
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Men and Manners of the Eighteenth Century

Susan Hale - 1898 - 336 páginas
...Fielding, and his lightlytouched pictures of the life of his time, vivid as they are and broadly drawn. The introduction to the work, or bill of fare to the...money. In the former case, it is well known that the en. , tertainer provides what fare he pleases ; and though this should a host. be very indifferent,...
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The Works of Charles Dickens, Volumen2

Charles Dickens - 1900 - 436 páginas
...author," says Fielding, in his introduction to " Tom Jones," " ought to consider himself, not as the gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, to which all persons are welcome for their money. Men who pay for what they eat, will insist on gratifying...
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The Works of Henry Fielding, Volumen2

Henry Fielding - 1902 - 754 páginas
...BEGINNING OF THIS HISTORY. CHAPTER ONE THE INTRODUCTION TO THE WORK, OR BILL OF FARE TO THE FEAST. A author ought to consider himself, not as a gentleman...rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, at which all pei-sons are welcome for their money. In the former case, it is well known that the entertainer provides...
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Selected Essays of Henry Fielding

Henry Fielding - 1905 - 314 páginas
...support. But if you all smile on my labours, I hope still to bring them to a happy conclusion. Ill [THE BILL OF FARE TO THE FEAST] An author ought to consider...a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one 20 who keeps a public ordinary, at which all persons are welcome for their money. In the former case,...
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The Old Curiosity Shop: and Master Humphrey's Clock

Charles Dickens - 1908 - 684 páginas
...author," says Fielding, in his introduction to ' Tom Jones,' " ought to consider himself, not as the gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, to which all persons are welcome for their money. Men who pay for what they eat, will insist on gratifying...
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