# bib

id: 31036
title: The Lovers Assistant; Or, New Art of Love
author: Ovid
txt: ./txt/31036.txt
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summary:
  THE LOVERS ASSISTANT, OR, NEW ART OF LOVE The first edition, entitled _Ovid''s Art of Love Paraphrased and Verse." The modernization, as in his _Art of Love_, was of place hath been taken to preserve the Spirit and true Sense of the Author, Loving, let him come to my School; where, if he hath any Genius, he Ever since that time, the Theatre hath been consecrated to Love, and Man hath drawn considerable Advantage from handing[18] a Lady to Occasions; many a poor Man having lost his Heart, while he hath shall see thee, most lovely Prince, returning, thy Glories far _Bacchus_ in his tender Arms; and the Wings of the little God of Love [Footnote 44: The Original points at the Day in which the _Romans_ [Footnote 52: _Daphnis_ was the Son of _Mercury_; for his Love for Henry Fielding, _Ovid''s Art of Love_ (1760). Henry Fielding, _Ovid''s Art of Love_ (1760).


id: 3733
title: Bel Ami; Or, The History of a Scoundrel: A Novel
author: Maupassant, Guy de
txt: ./txt/3733.txt
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summary:
  Forestier pushed open the door and said: "Come in." Duroy entered; they Duroy did not know what to reply; finally he said: "I have never been As they disappeared, Forestier laughed and said: "Tell, me, old man, The latter advanced with the grace of the old school and taking Mme. Forestier''s hand kissed it; his long hair falling upon his hostess''s As he turned his head, he met Mme. Forestier''s eyes, in which he fancied he saw a mingled expression of Duroy replied: "Ask Mme. Forestier if she will see me, and tell her Forestier and Duroy returned to the room in which Georges had Forestier turned around in his chair and said, to Duroy: "Listen. Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his friend''s office, When the guests returned to the drawing-room, Duroy asked Mme. de When Mme. Forestier was alone with Duroy, she said to him: "You see,


id: 33928
title: Bel Ami (A Ladies'' Man) The Works of Guy de Maupassant, Vol. 6
author: Maupassant, Guy de
txt: ./txt/33928.txt
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  Forestier pushed the door open, saying, "Come in." Duroy entered, George Duroy opened his mouth, and said, feeling as much surprised at All the women had their eyes turned upon him, and Madame Walter said, in Forestier said to him in a low voice: "Pay attention to Madame Walter." "Ask Madame Forestier," said he, "whether she will receive me, and tell soon as Daddy Walter had won, he said: "Here is my friend, Duroy." As Duroy bowed to Madame Forestier she scolded him for not having come turning her head, and said: "Good-day, Pretty-boy!" Marelle, and looking her in the eyes, said: "Shall I see you home He was silent, and Duroy, who felt light hearted that evening, said with Forestier raised his head, and turning to his wife, said: "Let me have Then George said: "This is my wife," and the two country people looked


id: 49621
title: The Father and Daughter: A Tale, in Prose
author: Opie, Amelia
txt: ./txt/49621.txt
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  first time in her life Agnes learned to think her father unjust and misery?" Clifford promised every thing she wished; and Agnes tried to yet heard my story," replied Agnes: "but you shall know who I am soon; it--" said Fanny with hesitation--"It is my child," replied Agnes, friend, Fanny''s respect yielded to affection, and, falling on Agnes''s "My dear Fanny," said Agnes, "I have a question to ask, and I charge you Agnes wore away great part of the night in telling Fanny her mournful Caroline, again coming forward, but was again driven back by Mr. Seymour, who, turning to Agnes, bade her claim shelter from the man for first, when Agnes returned from visiting her father, Fanny used to "_I_ can do nothing for your father," said he to Agnes (when he had "It is time to go home," said Agnes to him just as the day began to


id: 45512
author: Laclos, Choderlos de
txt: ./txt/45512.txt
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summary:
  her wedding-day." Should all mothers think thus, I shall congratulate yesterday, I am not obliged to write to-day; and I shall see Madame de Madame de Merteuil, who is a woman that ought to know those things Madame de Tourvel''s reasoning virtue makes her know the value of the one had been all day expressing her wish to receive letters from Dijon, know; and she is so good natured, I can tell her every thing I think in vain to think that a correspondence by letter would answer the end. How is it possible, Madam, to answer your last letter; how shall I dare At length, my lovely friend, I shall soon call on you for the This instant, my lovely dear, I received your letter of the 11th,[1] letters, and shall have one or two more before the happy day. longer see you, at least answer this letter, let me hear you still love

title:
  Dangerous Connections, v. 1, 2, 3, 4 A Series of Letters, selected from the Correspondence of a Private Circle; and Published for the Instruction of Society.


