 Such was the outside of Sophia ; nor was this beautiful frame disgraced by an inhabitant unworthy of it. Her mind was every way equal to her person ; nay, the latter borrowed some charms from the former ; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her temper...  The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling - Página 152por Henry Fielding - 1820 - 299 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Henry Fielding - 1872 - 250 páginas
...' Was every way equal to her person ; nay, the latter borrowed some ' charms from the former ; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her ' temper diffused...countenance which no regularity ' of features can give.' But though this delightful element of his genius served to augment the ardour of his affections, and the... | |
 | 1901 - 586 páginas
...person ; nay, the latter borrowed somecharms from the former ; for vvhen she smiled, the swectness of her temper diffused that glory over her countenance which no regularity of features cangive. (Tom Jones. A Foundling, L. IV, ch. n.) Uichardson, le rival de Fielding, a dit quelque part... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1903 - 240 páginas
...nay, the latter borrowed some ' charms from the former ; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her 1 temper diffused that glory over her countenance which no regularity ' of features can give.' But though this delightful element of his genius served to augment the ardour of his affections, and the... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1918 - 628 páginas
...mind was every way equal to her person ; nay, the latter borrowed some charms from the former; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her temper diffused...countenance which no regularity of features can give. ' ' Not that she was learned ; for we know from that other portrait of her in Amelia that her reading... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1918 - 508 páginas
...mind was every way equal to her person ; nay, the latter borrowed some charms from the former; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her temper diffused...countenance which no regularity of features can give." Not that she was learned ; for we know from that other portrait of her in Amelia that her reading was... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1918 - 506 páginas
...mind was every way equal to her person ; nay, the latter borrowed some charms from the former; for when she smiled, the sweetness of her temper diffused...countenance which no regularity of features can give. ' ' Not that she was learned ; for we know from that other portrait of her in Amelia that her reading... | |
 | Simon Varey - 1990 - 240 páginas
...some Charms from the former: For when she smiled, the Sweetness of her Temper diffused that Glory in her Countenance, which no Regularity of Features can...young Creature; so it is needless to mention them here . . . (Bk 4, ch. 2) Since the geometrical proportions of architecture were derived from the proportions... | |
 | 206 páginas
...Botticelli and the earlier Tuscan poets sang. Her joyous expression is worthy of Botticelli's Flora, for when she smiled "the sweetness of her temper diffused...glory over her countenance, which no regularity of feature can give." Not only does Sophia's name mean wisdom, but, as Fielding insists, she had an elevated... | |
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