Moll Flanders Flashcards

1
Q

My mother pleaded her belly

A

And found quick with child

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2
Q

I had with all there

A

The common vanity of my sex

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3
Q

I thought it was fine

A

To be a gentle woman

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4
Q

Women wanted courage to maintain

A

Their ground and to play their part

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5
Q

You may see how necessary it is for all women

A

To preserve the character of their virtue

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6
Q

If a woman has no friend to communicate her

A

Affairs to, and advise and assist her, she is undone

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7
Q

Women’s rhetoric -

A

I mean, that of tears

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8
Q

Three pence will keep me, if

A

You let me live with you

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9
Q

Money now

A

Recommends a woman

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10
Q

I was more confounded with the money

A

Than I was before with love

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11
Q

I had money in my pocket and

A

Nothing to say to them

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12
Q

Love had no share in

A

The matter of marriage

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13
Q

And what was still worse, the old

A

Woman still had 22 shillings of mine in her hand

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14
Q

I took care to lay up as much

A

Money as I could for a wet day

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15
Q

‘Because they will take me away

A

And I can’t work housework!’

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16
Q

In the provision they made for me, it was

A

My good hap to be put to nurse

17
Q

Took possession of a husband in very good circumstances, so

A

That I had the chance of a very happy life

18
Q

Women were scarce allowed to enquiry after the character

A

Or the estate of the person that pretended to her

19
Q

A gentleman very well dressed, who

A

We pretended courted me

20
Q

I became as naturally pleased with the

A

Place as if I had been born there

21
Q

I could not think of being a whore to

A

One brother, and a wife to another

22
Q

My new mistress

A

Exceeded the good woman I was with before

23
Q

What is left ‘tis hoped will not offend the

A

Chastest reader or the modern learner

24
Q

So certainly does self interest banish all manner of affection, as so naturally do

A

Men give up honour, justice, humanity, and even Christianity, to secure themselves

25
Q

Give him a

A

New case for life

26
Q

Though I was not much touched with the crime of it

A

The action had made my husband even nauseous to me

27
Q

Being herself a very sober, pious woman, very

A

House-wifely, clean, and very mannerly

28
Q

All the exploits of this lady of fame in her depredations of mankind stand

A

As so many warnings to honest people to beware of them

29
Q

I have been told that in France, when any criminal is condemned, if they leave

A

Any children, they are immediately taken into the care of the government

30
Q

We had frequent opportunities

A

To repeat this crime

31
Q

If ever I had true repentance for a vicious and

A

Abominable life for twenty-four past years, it was then

32
Q

In short, I committed adulterous and incest with him everyday in my desires, which, without doubt,

A

Was as effectually criminal in the nature of the guilt as if I had actually done it

33
Q

I often reflected on myself how doubly criminal it was to deceive a man;

A

But that necessity was my authority for it

34
Q

Oh let none read this part without seriously

A

Reflecting on the circumstance of a desolate state

35
Q

A degree which I must,

A

Admit, I never thought possible in me