Anna St.
章节目录
共 387 题- ANNA ST. IVES
- THOMAS HOLCROFT
- CONTENTS
- Explanatory Notes
- ANNA ST. IVES
- VOLUME I
- LETTER I
- Ever and ever your
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER II
- LOUISA CLIFTON
- LETTER III
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER IV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER V
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER VI
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER VII
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER VIII
- I am called for: Adieu, my ever dear Louisa.
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER IX
- ARTHUR ST. IVES
- LETTER X
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER XI
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XIII
- I beg your pardon, madam, but that cannot be.
- I have some trifling useless property, madam.
- Madam!--
- I do, seriously, solemnly, and from my heart, think it is your duty.
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XIV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XV
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XVI
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER XVII
- M. CLIFTON
- LETTER XVIII
- L. CLIFTON
- END OF VOLUME I
- VOLUME II
- LETTER XIX
- COKE CLIFTON
- LETTER XX
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXI
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XXII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXIII
- You the Marquis de Passy?--
- Yes, sir; I!--
- Insolent scoundrel!--
- A gentleman, sir, answered I--
- Yes. As good a one as your companion, I suppose--
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXIV
- He is returned. Adieu. You shall soon hear again from your
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXV
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXVI
- And so, Abimelech, I remain
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXVII
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XXVIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXIX
- Adieu, dear brother; and believe me to be most affectionately your
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXX
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XXXI
- I can't tell it in French, but here it is.
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXXII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXXIII
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XXXIV
- I listened again and found she had been setting my verses!
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XXXV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXXVI
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XXXVII
- I am called to dinner. Adieu.
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXXVIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XXXIX
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XL
- A. W. ST. IVES
- END OF VOLUME II
- VOLUME III
- LETTER XLI
- Yes--
- You--you--
- I cannot think meanly of you.
- I understand you.
- Your own dear
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XLII
- F. HENLEY
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XLIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XLIV
- Affectionately and ever
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XLV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XLVI
- M. CLIFTON
- LETTER XLVII
- L. Clifton
- LETTER XLVIII
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER XLIX
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER L
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER LI
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER LII
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER LIII
- I feel the justness of your satire. Men are tyrants.
- I am very conscious, madam--
- I think, madam, I dare do all that can be required of me.
- Madam--
- Prescribe I must not. If I can persuade, if I can win upon your mind--
- For heaven's sake, madam--
- I will kneel! I will do any thing--!
- I told you I am fixed, and I assure you it is true.
- I cannot proceed!
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LIV
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LV
- Sir, if you really esteem me--
- I have too much regard to truth.
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LVI
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LVII
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LVIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LIX
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER LX
- I am, dear madam, your ever affectionate and dutiful son,
- C. CLIFTON
- END OF VOLUME III
- VOLUME IV
- LETTER LXI
- But still and once again, say you, what trap? What do you mean?--
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXII
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXIV
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXV
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER LXVI
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER LXVII
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LXVIII
- I think not, sir.
- I do, sir.
- I have, sir.
- I am indeed afraid, sir, I have never seen his equal.
- I must own, he is a very extraordinary young man!
- I did, sir.
- I do not remember it.
- Anna--[Sir Arthur assumed a very serious tone, and look.]
- I think so, sir.
- I think him, sir, a very extraordinarily gifted gentleman.
- That I own, sir, may be a great disadvantage; but--
- EDWARD ST. IVES
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXIX
- I am the friend of Captain St. Ives.
- Sir, I repeat--
- Sir, said my brother, give me leave to tell you--
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXX
- PHELIM MAC FANE
- Adieu. Most truly and dearly, your own
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXI
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXII
- And what, I asked, was that?--
- Again, what was it?--
- There were no conditions to which he was not ready to subscribe--
- I think them superfluous, nugatory, and therefore absurd.
- I am, madam.
- And _shall persist to the end of time?_
- I could not bear it, Louisa. I burst away.
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXIII
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LXXIV
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXV
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER LXXVI
- What?--
- He paused--
- Speak!--
- I imagined as much, madam.
- I am as good as a witch!
- I really don't know--I have forgotten--
- I must.
- I have letters to write, and visits to pay.
- I--I--I make no accusation--
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXVII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXVIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXIX
- A. W. ST. IVES
- END OF VOLUME IV
- VOLUME V
- LETTER LXXX
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXXI
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXXII
- Well but--_This is my child?_
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXXIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXXIV
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LXXXV
- ANACREONTIC
- II
- III
- IV
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXXVI
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER LXXXVII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER LXXXVIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER LXXXIX
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XC
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER XCI
- I am, &c.
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XCII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XCIII
- I am, dear madam, &c.
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER XCIV
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XCV
- Mr. Clifton--
- I am.
- Nay, Clifton--
- I grant it.
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER XCVI
- F. HENLEY
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER XCVII
- Sir
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER XCVIII
- C. CLIFTON
- END OF VOLUME V
- VOLUME VI
- LETTER XCIX
- ABIMELECH HENLEY
- LETTER C
- I ought rather to ask what are your thoughts on the subject, sir.
- I am; and I hope, sir, my determination is not offensive to you?
- I suppose so.
- I believe it would.
- I own Mr. Henley is very obstinate in his opinions.
- I own he is a very extraordinary young gentleman.
- I am afraid these are strange whims, Anna!
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CI
- C. CLIFTON
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CII
- A. ST. IVES
- LETTER CIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CIV
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CVI
- Pray, sir, are you acquainted with Captain St. Ives?--
- I am, sir, answered I--I likewise know Mr. Henley.
- I thought as much, sir, answered I.
- Sir! Replied he, again staring with reviving alarm and suspicion--
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CVII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CVIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CIX
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER CX
- F. HENLEY
- LETTER CXI
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXIV
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CXV
- C. CLIFTON
- END OF VOLUME VI
- VOLUME VII
- LETTER CXVI
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXVII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CXVIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXIX
- I tell you, man, I fear you not! Night or day, I fear you not!
- Indeed, madam, you do not know the danger--
- I see something of your confusion--I wish I saw more.
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXX
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXI
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXII
- Dear Madam
- I am, madam, &c.
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXIII
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXIV
- I am, dear madam, &c.
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXV
- C. CLIFTON
- FRAGMENT[1]
- He did not suffer me to finish my sentence, but exclaimed--
- I felt again, but found nothing more there.
- I then asked if he continued to practise his learning?
- LETTER CXXVI
- LETTER CXXVII
- Her first word again was murder!--'Fly! Save him, save him!'
- C. CLIFTON
- P.S. ADDED BY LOUISA CLIFTON
- L. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXVIII
- A. W. ST. IVES
- LETTER CXXIX
- C. CLIFTON
- LETTER CXXX
- I will answer when you are more calm.
- F. HENLEY