The history of Pendennis |
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Seite 58
Now the Captain's means were so small as to be, it may be said, quite invisible.
But nobody knows how the wind is tempered to shorn Irish lambs, and in what
marvellous places they find pasture. If Captain Costigan, whom I had the honour
to ...
Now the Captain's means were so small as to be, it may be said, quite invisible.
But nobody knows how the wind is tempered to shorn Irish lambs, and in what
marvellous places they find pasture. If Captain Costigan, whom I had the honour
to ...
Seite 59
I take it, no foreigner understands the life of an Irish gentleman without money,
the way in which he manages to keep afloat—the wind-raising conspiracies in
which he engages with heroes as unfortunate as himself—the means by which
he ...
I take it, no foreigner understands the life of an Irish gentleman without money,
the way in which he manages to keep afloat—the wind-raising conspiracies in
which he engages with heroes as unfortunate as himself—the means by which
he ...
Seite 105
... sir—with your talents, which I suppose are respectable, with the friends whom I
have the honour to possess, I could have placed you in an excellent position—a
remarkable position for a young man of such exceeding small means, and had ...
... sir—with your talents, which I suppose are respectable, with the friends whom I
have the honour to possess, I could have placed you in an excellent position—a
remarkable position for a young man of such exceeding small means, and had ...
Seite 113
The conversation of Captain Costigan became by no means pleasant to him, and
the idea of that tipsy old fatherin-law haunted him with terror. He couldn't bring
that man, unshaven and reeking of punch, to associate with his mother.
The conversation of Captain Costigan became by no means pleasant to him, and
the idea of that tipsy old fatherin-law haunted him with terror. He couldn't bring
that man, unshaven and reeking of punch, to associate with his mother.
Seite 117
... of his own rank and with a corresponding fortune—this present infatuation, of
course, I must deplore as sincerely as you do. If I were his guardian I should
command him to give it up.” . “The very means, I tell you, to make him marry
tomorrow.
... of his own rank and with a corresponding fortune—this present infatuation, of
course, I must deplore as sincerely as you do. If I were his guardian I should
command him to give it up.” . “The very means, I tell you, to make him marry
tomorrow.
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Inhalt
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admired Amory appearance Arthur asked beautiful began Blanche Bows brought Bungay called Captain Chatteris Clavering coming conversation Costigan course cried daughter deal dear delighted dinner Doctor door entered eyes face Fairoaks father fellow fine first Foker Francis gave gentleman give glass hand happy head heard heart Helen honour hope kind knew lady laughing Laura letters live London looked Lord Major Major Pendennis manner means mind Miss morning mother never night once Oxbridge Pall Mall party passed Pen’s Pendennis perhaps person play pleasure poor present pretty round seen Shandon Smirke sort speak Strong sure talk tell thing thought told took town turn uncle voice walked Warrington window woman women wonder young
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The history of Pendennis Band 3 von Works, William Makepeace Thackeray |
| Autor | William Makepeace Thackeray |
| Verlag | Smith, Elder ;Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1901 |
| Original von | Ohio State University |
| Digitalisiert | 24. Mai 2013 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |