The Empire of the Nairs; Or, The Rights of Women: An Utopian Romance, in Twelve Books ...T. Hookham, Jun. and E.T. Hookham, 1811 |
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Allan's castle amiable amours arms arrived aunt bastinado beauty beloved Calicut Camilla charms Chevalier child compliments conceal considered countrymen court cried dance daughter of Agalva death discovered England Englishwoman Eton Europe European eyes Farna father favor favorite female Firnos Fitz-Allan fortune girl Grand Master gypsey hand happy harem heard heart honor hope husband Hymen Ibrahim Indostan induced Kandahar kiss Knightley lady Louisa lived London lover Mahometan Malabar marriage marry ment merit mother Nair Nairess Naldor neighboring nephew never niece night Ninon de l'Enclos Northcote Park obliged Osva passed passion Persian Persian Letter Persian war phaëton pleasure pretty woman Princess received retired Roverbella Samorin scarcely seemed sentiments seraglio servant sister slaves smile Squire stancy suffered Sultan tears thought tion trembled uncle vanity Virnapor whole wife woman women wretched young Prince youth
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66 페이지 - When lovely woman stoops to folly. And finds, too late, that men betray. What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away? The only art her guilt to cover. To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom, — is to die.
138 페이지 - a husband, who would wish to keep his wife to himself, would be considered a disturber of the public happiness, and as a madman who would monopolise the light of the sun. He who loves his own wife, is one who is not agreeable enough to gain the affections of any other man's wife, who takes advantage of a law to make amends for his own want of amiability; and who contributes, as far as lies in his power, to overturn a tacit convention, that is conducive to the happiness of both sexes."38 In England...
130 페이지 - Know ye not, that though constancy is no merit, it is a source of happiness ; and that, though inconstancy is no crime, it is no blessing, much less a boast ? O ye Europeans ! ye children of vanity and prejudice I Fitz-Allan.
138 페이지 - ... would be considered a disturber of the public happiness, and as a madman who would monopolise the light of the sun. He who loves his own wife, is one who is not agreeable enough to gain the affections of any other man's wife, who takes advantage of a law to make amends for his own want of amiability; and who contributes, as far as lies in his power, to overturn a tacit convention, that is conducive to the happiness of both sexes."38 In England conditions were no better. A husband might consort...