The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray: The history of PendennisSmith Elder & Company, 1905 |
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Seite 9
... gave her all the pleasures of the town . He likewise left cards upon Lord Ponty- pool , upon the Right Honourable the Earl of Bareacres , and upon Sir Pepin and Lady Ribstone , his earliest and kindest patrons . Bare- acres took no ...
... gave her all the pleasures of the town . He likewise left cards upon Lord Ponty- pool , upon the Right Honourable the Earl of Bareacres , and upon Sir Pepin and Lady Ribstone , his earliest and kindest patrons . Bare- acres took no ...
Seite 21
... in crimson and gold , with an immense bearskin cap on his head , staggering under the colours of the regi ment . Tom had recognised him , and gave him PENDENNIS 21 III IN WHICH PENDENNIS APPEARS AS A VERY YOUNG MAN INDEED.
... in crimson and gold , with an immense bearskin cap on his head , staggering under the colours of the regi ment . Tom had recognised him , and gave him PENDENNIS 21 III IN WHICH PENDENNIS APPEARS AS A VERY YOUNG MAN INDEED.
Seite 22
William Makepeace Thackeray Anne Thackeray Ritchie. ment . Tom had recognised him , and gave him a patronising nod . Tom , a little wretch whom he had cut over the back with a hockey- stick last quarter - and there he was in the centre ...
William Makepeace Thackeray Anne Thackeray Ritchie. ment . Tom had recognised him , and gave him a patronising nod . Tom , a little wretch whom he had cut over the back with a hockey- stick last quarter - and there he was in the centre ...
Seite 30
... gave a cluck , expressive of great satisfaction , as he tossed off his mixture , which Miss Rummer pre- pared and handed to him . " Have a drop , " said he to Pen . " Give the young one a glass , R. , and score it up to yours truly ...
... gave a cluck , expressive of great satisfaction , as he tossed off his mixture , which Miss Rummer pre- pared and handed to him . " Have a drop , " said he to Pen . " Give the young one a glass , R. , and score it up to yours truly ...
Seite 49
... gave it him , I don't know why . His name was Harrington ; that is , his real name was Potts ; fawther a clergyman , very respectable . Harrington was in London , and got in debt . Ye remember , he came out in Falkland , to Mrs. Bunce's ...
... gave it him , I don't know why . His name was Harrington ; that is , his real name was Potts ; fawther a clergyman , very respectable . Harrington was in London , and got in debt . Ye remember , he came out in Falkland , to Mrs. Bunce's ...
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acquaintance admiration ain't Altamont Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet Baymouth beautiful began Bingley Blanche blushed Bows Bungay called Captain Costigan carriage Chatteris Clavering's cried daughter dear delighted dine dinner Doctor Portman door eyes face Fairoaks Fanny father Foker girl give Glanders Grosvenor Place hand happy heard heart Helen honest honour Huxter kind knew Lady Clavering Larkbeare laughed letters live London looked Lord Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Costigan Miss Fotheringay Morgan morning mother never night Oxbridge Pall Mall Gazette passed Pen's Pendennis's perhaps play Pontypool poor pretty Pynsent remember round Saint Boniface sate seen Shandon Sir Francis Clavering smile Smirke sure talk tell thought told took uncle voice Wagg walked Warrington widow woman wonder word young fellow young gentleman young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 302 - There she is — the great engine — she never sleeps. She has her ambassadors in every quarter of the world, her couriers upon every road. Her officers march along with armies, and her envoys walk into statesmen's cabinets. They are ubiquitous. Yonder journal has an agent at this minute giving bribes at Madrid, and another inspecting the price of potatoes in Covent Garden.
Seite 62 - It is best to love wisely, no doubt : but to love foolishly is better than not to be able to love at all.
Seite 615 - If seeing and acknowledging the lies of the world, Arthur, as see them you can with only too fatal a clearness, you submit to them without any protest...
Seite 399 - If the secret history of books could be written, and the author's private thoughts and meanings noted down alongside of his story, how many insipid volumes would become interesting, and dull tales excite the reader!
Seite 616 - ... position of a leader, and passes over, truth-impelled, to the enemy, in whose ranks he is ready to serve henceforth as a nameless private soldier : — I see the truth in that man, as I do in his brother, whose logic drives him to quite a different conclusion, and who, after having passed a life in vain endeavors to reconcile an irreconcilable book, flings it at last down in despair, and declares, with tearful eyes, and hands up to Heaven, his revolt and recantation.
Seite 1 - At a quarter past ten the Major invariably made his appearance in the best blacked boots in all London, with a checked morning cravat that never was rumpled until dinner-time, a buff waistcoat which bore the crown of his sovereign on the buttons, and linen so spotless that Mr.
Seite xvi - your idleness is incorrigible and your stupidity beyond example. You are a disgrace to your school, and to your family, and I have no doubt will prove so in after-life to your country. If that vice, sir, which is described to us as the root of all evil, be really what moralists have represented...
Seite xlvii - Ladies and gentlemen, you were to have been treated, and the writer's and the publishers' pocket benefited, by the recital of the most active horrors. What more exciting than a ruffian (with many admirable virtues) in St. Giles's visited constantly by a young lady from Belgravia ? What more stirring than the contrasts of society ? the mixture of slang and fashionable language...