The History of Rasselas, Prince of AbissiniaOxford University Press, 1971 - 145 من الصفحات Novel about a prince who leaves the "happy valley" to pursue the choice of life. |
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الصفحة 23
... looked round about me with pleasing terrour , and thinking my soul enlarged by the boundless prospect , imagined that I could gaze round for ever with- out satiety ; but , in a short time , I grew weary of looking on barren uniformity ...
... looked round about me with pleasing terrour , and thinking my soul enlarged by the boundless prospect , imagined that I could gaze round for ever with- out satiety ; but , in a short time , I grew weary of looking on barren uniformity ...
الصفحة 97
... looked on me for succour . I knew not to what condition we were doomed , nor could conjecture where would be the place of our captivity , or whence to draw any hope of deliverance . I was in the hands of robbers and savages , and had no ...
... looked on me for succour . I knew not to what condition we were doomed , nor could conjecture where would be the place of our captivity , or whence to draw any hope of deliverance . I was in the hands of robbers and savages , and had no ...
الصفحة 102
... looked on me with malignity ; but being soon informed that I was a great lady detained only for my ransome , they began to vie with each other in obsequious- ness and reverence . ' Being again comforted with new assurances of speedy ...
... looked on me with malignity ; but being soon informed that I was a great lady detained only for my ransome , they began to vie with each other in obsequious- ness and reverence . ' Being again comforted with new assurances of speedy ...
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able afford amuse answered appeared Arab astronomer attention began begin believe called cause CHAPTER choice common condition considered continued conversation curiosity danger delight desire discovered easily edition effect endeavoured enjoy enquire entered equally escape essay evil expect experience eyes father favourite fear feel force give happiness hear heard hope hour human ignorance imagination Imlac Johnson knew knowledge labour lady learned leave less live longer looked lost manners means mind misery months mountains nature necessary Nekayah never observed once opinion Page passed Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure poet possessed present prince princess pyramid Rasselas reason received resolved rest returned seen short side sometimes soon success suffer suppose surely things thought tion told travelled valley various virtue weary wish writers youth