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Incognita; or, Love and Duty Reconcil'd

William Congreve

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Room and gave him an opportunity to seem to decline an answer, because the company prepared to dance: he only told her he was too mean a Conquest for her wit who was already a Slave to the Charms of her Person.  She thanked him for his Complement, and briskly told him she ought to have made him a return in praise of his wit, but she hoped he was a Man more happy than to be dissatisfy’d with any of his own Endowments; and if it were so, that he had not a just Opinion of himself, she knew her self incapable of saying any thing to beget one.  Aurelian did not know well what to make of this last reply; for he always abhor’d any thing that was conceited, with which this seem’d to reproach him.  But however modest he had been heretofore in his own thoughts, yet never was he so distrustful of his good behaviour as now, being rally’d so by a Person whom he took to be of judgment: Yet he resolved to take no notice, but with an Air unconcerned and full of g. . . Read More

Community Reviews

A very fun little comedy - another of the books we purchased while in London, 2010. It is hard to follow in the beginning but quickly grows to entertain you attention for few hours.

"Incognita" is a sort of proto-novel, appearing even earlier than popular texts such as "Vagaries of the City." Congreve describes it as both an essay and a kind of prose-rendering of drama. I read it in the Folio edition, and the editor (Pryce) describes Congreve's narrator as one of the first "con

If you can wade past the language, this is a fun little slapstick of mistaken identity. Fast and dramatic, I really enjoyed it.

Una novella que me he tenido que leer por obligación, por lo que no he podido distrutarlo como me hubiese gustado.
A pesar de ello, es una novella que se lee en un momento y entretenida, incluso con incógita de cómo se desarrollará la trama.

Heartwarming Epli