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
Give him a
New case for life
26
Though I was not much touched with the crime of it
The action had made my husband even nauseous to me
27
Being herself a very sober, pious woman, very
House-wifely, clean, and very mannerly
28
All the exploits of this lady of fame in her depredations of mankind stand
As so many warnings to honest people to beware of them
29
I have been told that in France, when any criminal is condemned, if they leave
Any children, they are immediately taken into the care of the government
30
We had frequent opportunities
To repeat this crime
31
If ever I had true repentance for a vicious and
Abominable life for twenty-four past years, it was then
32
In short, I committed adulterous and incest with him everyday in my desires, which, without doubt,
Was as effectually criminal in the nature of the guilt as if I had actually done it
33
I often reflected on myself how doubly criminal it was to deceive a man;
But that necessity was my authority for it
34
Oh let none read this part without seriously
Reflecting on the circumstance of a desolate state
35
A degree which I must,
Admit, I never thought possible in me