The History of Pendennis: His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest EnemyLibrary of Alexandria, 01.01.1910 - 744 Seiten |
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... eyes of his handsome mottled face. His nose was of the Wellington pattern. His hands and wristbands were beautifully ... eye; and that table—by the fire, and yet near the window—became his own. His letters were laid out there in ...
... eyes of his handsome mottled face. His nose was of the Wellington pattern. His hands and wristbands were beautifully ... eye; and that table—by the fire, and yet near the window—became his own. His letters were laid out there in ...
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... eyes and prattle of one or other of the male and female inhabitants there. Fairoaks lawn comes down to the little river Brawl, and on the other side were the plantations and woods (as much as were left of them) of Clavering Park, Sir ...
... eyes and prattle of one or other of the male and female inhabitants there. Fairoaks lawn comes down to the little river Brawl, and on the other side were the plantations and woods (as much as were left of them) of Clavering Park, Sir ...
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... eyes, that no wonder Mrs. Pendennis thought him the pride of the whole county. Between the ages of sixteen and eighteen he rose from five feet six to five feet eight inches in height, at which altitude he paused. But his mother wondered ...
... eyes, that no wonder Mrs. Pendennis thought him the pride of the whole county. Between the ages of sixteen and eighteen he rose from five feet six to five feet eight inches in height, at which altitude he paused. But his mother wondered ...
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... eyes. What bright colours it wore then, and how you enjoyed it! A man has not many years of such time. He does not know them whilst they are with him. It is only when they are passed long away that he remembers how dear and happy they ...
... eyes. What bright colours it wore then, and how you enjoyed it! A man has not many years of such time. He does not know them whilst they are with him. It is only when they are passed long away that he remembers how dear and happy they ...
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... eyes, and 'Arthur Pendennis delineavit et pinxit' gallantly written underneath. As for Mr. Smirke he naturally ... eyes or black?" But Doctor Portman's curate, heaving a gentle sigh, cast up his eyes to the ceiling, and begged Pen ...
... eyes, and 'Arthur Pendennis delineavit et pinxit' gallantly written underneath. As for Mr. Smirke he naturally ... eyes or black?" But Doctor Portman's curate, heaving a gentle sigh, cast up his eyes to the ceiling, and begged Pen ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER XLI Carries the Reader both to Richmond and Greenwich | |
CHAPTER XLII Contains a novel Incident | |
CHAPTER XLIII Alsatia | |
CHAPTER XLIV In which the Colonel narrates some of his Adventures | |
CHAPTER XLV A Chapter of Conversations | |
CHAPTER XLVI Miss Amorys Partners | |
CHAPTER XLVII Monseigneur samuse | |
CHAPTYER XLVIII A Visit of Politeness | |
CHAPTER XV The happy Village | |
CHAPTER XVI More Storms in the Puddle | |
CHAPTER XVII Which concludes the first Part of this History | |
CHAPTER XVIII Alma Mater | |
CHAPTER XIX Pendennis of Boniface | |
CHAPTER XX Rakes Progress | |
CHAPTER XXI Flight after Defeat | |
CHAPTER XXII Prodigals Return | |
CHAPTER XXIII New Faces | |
CHAPTER XXIV A Little Innocent | |
CHAPTER XXV Contains both Love and Jealousy | |
CHAPTER XXVI A House full of Visitors | |
CHAPTER XXVII Contains some Ballpractising | |
CHAPTER XXVIII Which is both Quarrelsome and Sentimental | |
CHAPTER XXIX Babylon | |
CHAPTER XXX The Knights of the Temple | |
CHAPTER XXXI Old and new Acquaintances | |
CHAPTER XXXII In which the Printers Devil comes to the Door | |
CHAPTER XXXIII Which is passed in the Neighbourhood of Ludgate Hill | |
CHAPTER XXXIV In which the History still hovers about Fleet Street | |
CHAPTER XXXV Dinner in the Row | |
CHAPTER XXXVI The Pall Mall Gazette | |
CHAPTER XXXVII Where Pen appears in Town and Country | |
CHAPTER XXXVIII In which the Sylph reappears | |
CHAPTER XXXIX Colonel Altamont appears and disappears | |
CHAPTER XL Relates to Mr Harry Fokers Affairs | |
CHAPTER XLIX In Shepherds Inn | |
CHAPTER L Or near the Temple Garden | |
CHAPTER LI The happy Village again | |
CHAPTER LII Which had very nearly been the last of the Story | |
CHAPTER LIII A critical Chapter | |
CHAPTER LIV Convalescence | |
CHAPTER LV Fannys Occupations gone | |
CHAPTER LVI In which Fanny engages a new Medical Man | |
CHAPTER LVII Foreign Ground | |
CHAPTER LVIII Fairoaks to let | |
CHAPTER LIX Old Friends | |
CHAPTER LX Explanations | |
CHAPTER LXI Conversations | |
CHAPTER LXII The Way of the World | |
CHAPTER LXIII Which accounts perhaps for Chapter LXI The information | |
CHAPTER LXIV Phyllis and Corydon | |
CHAPTER LXV Temptation | |
CHAPTER LXVI In which Pen begins his Canvass | |
CHAPTER LXVII In which Pen begins to doubt about his Election | |
CHAPTER LXVIII In which the Major is bidden to Stand and Deliver | |
CHAPTER LXIX In which the Major neither yields his Money nor his Life | |
CHAPTER LXX In which Pendennis counts his Eggs | |
CHAPTER LXXI Fiat Justitia | |
CHAPTER LXXII In which the Decks begin to clear | |
CHAPTER LXXIII Mr and Mrs Sam Huxter | |
CHAPTER LXXIV Shows how Arthur had better have taken a Returnticket | |
CHAPTER LXXV A Chapter of Matchmaking | |
CHAPTER LXXVI Exeunt Omnes | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The History of Pendennis (Volume 2 of 2 ) (EasyRead Edition) William Makepeace Thackeray Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1972 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admiration ain't Altamont Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet Baymouth beautiful began Blanche blushed Bolton Bows Bungay called Captain Costigan carriage chambers Chatteris Colonel 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 laughing Laura letter live London looked Lord Lord Steyne Lowton Madame Fribsby Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Costigan Miss Fotheringay morning mother never night Oxbridge Pall Mall Gazette Pen's Pendennis's perhaps play pleasure poor pretty Pynsent round Saint Boniface sate Shandon Sir Francis Clavering Smirke Strong talk tell thought told took uncle voice Wagg walked Warrington widow woman women wonder young fellow young gentleman young lady