The History of Pendennis: His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy, Band 11Estes & Lauriat, 1896 |
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Seite 4
... hope for the sick infant that cannot speak , and that lies yonder , its little frame battling with fever ? Ah , how she looks into his eyes ! What thanks if there is light there ; what grief and pain if he casts them down and dares not ...
... hope for the sick infant that cannot speak , and that lies yonder , its little frame battling with fever ? Ah , how she looks into his eyes ! What thanks if there is light there ; what grief and pain if he casts them down and dares not ...
Seite 7
... hope for Arthur Pendennis . J. Costigan , Esquire , late of her Majesty's service , saw the Doctor's carriage , and criticised its horses and appointments . " Green liveries , bedad ! " the General said , " and as foin a pair of high ...
... hope for Arthur Pendennis . J. Costigan , Esquire , late of her Majesty's service , saw the Doctor's carriage , and criticised its horses and appointments . " Green liveries , bedad ! " the General said , " and as foin a pair of high ...
Seite 34
... , in which so many stricken hearts , in which so many tender and faithful souls have found comfort under calamity , and refuge and hope in affliction . : CHAPTER III . FANNY'S OCCUPATION'S GONE . GOOD Helen 34 PENDENNIS .
... , in which so many stricken hearts , in which so many tender and faithful souls have found comfort under calamity , and refuge and hope in affliction . : CHAPTER III . FANNY'S OCCUPATION'S GONE . GOOD Helen 34 PENDENNIS .
Seite 54
... hope that she would remember him kindly . In his discourse with Warrington he spoke upon these matters with so much gravity , and so much emotion , that George , who had pronounced himself most strongly for the separation too , began to ...
... hope that she would remember him kindly . In his discourse with Warrington he spoke upon these matters with so much gravity , and so much emotion , that George , who had pronounced himself most strongly for the separation too , began to ...
Seite 89
... hope , before I went off the hooks , by Gad , that the fellow that I'd liked , and brought up , and nursed through life , by Jove , would do some- thing to show me that our name - yes , the name of Pendennis , was left undishonored ...
... hope , before I went off the hooks , by Gad , that the fellow that I'd liked , and brought up , and nursed through life , by Jove , would do some- thing to show me that our name - yes , the name of Pendennis , was left undishonored ...
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ain't Altamont Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet begad Begum blush Bonner Bows Brixham Bungay carriage chambers Chatteris Chevalier Clavering family Clavering Park Club Colonel confounded Costigan creature cried dammy dare dear dev'lish dinner door eyes face Fairoaks Fanny Bolton fellow Foker fortune George girl give good-humor Grosvenor Place hand happy heard heart Helen honor Huxter Jack Holt kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Rockminster ladyship laugh Laura letter Lightfoot live lodgings London looked Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Bell Miss Blanche Morgan mother never night old gentleman old lady old Major old Pendennis Parliament passed Pen's Pendennis's poor pounds pretty Rosenbad Shepherd's Sir Francis Clavering speak talk tell there's thing thought told took Tunbridge uncle valet walked Warrington Wheel of Fortune widow wife wish woman word young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 359 - I do not like thee, Dr Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know, I know full well, I do not like thee, Dr Fell.
Seite 174 - Wilderness shouting to the poor, who were listening with all their might and faith to the preacher's awful accents and denunciations of wrath or woe or salvation; and our friend the Sadducee would turn his sleek mule •with a shrug and a smile from the crowd, and go home to the shade of his terrace, and muse over preacher and audience, and turn to his roll of Plato, or his pleasant Greek song-book babbling of honey and Hybla, and nymphs and fountains and love. To what, we say, does this scepticism...
Seite 170 - You are sixand-twenty years old, and as blase as a rake of sixty. You neither hope much, nor care much, nor believe much. You doubt about other men as much as about yourself. Were it made of such pococuranti as you, the world would be intolerable ; and I had rather live in a wilderness of monkeys, and listen to their chatter, than in a company of men who denied everything." "Were the world composed of Saint Bernards or Saint Dominies, it would be equally odious," said Pen, "and at the end of a few...
Seite 382 - If the best men do not draw the great prizes in life, we know it has been so settled by the Ordainer of the lottery. We own, and see daily, how the false and worthless live and prosper, while the good are called away, and the dear and young perish...
Seite 174 - I see it in this man who worships by Act of Parliament, and is rewarded with a silk apron and five thousand a year; in that man, who, driven fatally by the remorseless logic of his creed, gives up everything, friends...