The history of Pendennis |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 71
Seite 2
... to come to Richmond to a little party at the Star and Garter ; and another from the Bishop of Ealing and Mrs. Trail , requesting the honour of Major Pendennis's company at Ealing House , all of which letters Pendennis 2 PENDENNIS .
... to come to Richmond to a little party at the Star and Garter ; and another from the Bishop of Ealing and Mrs. Trail , requesting the honour of Major Pendennis's company at Ealing House , all of which letters Pendennis 2 PENDENNIS .
Seite 3
He threw over Cutler , the East India Director , in Baker Street , in order to dine with Lord Steyne and the little French party at the Star and Garter — the Bishop he accepted , because , though the dinner was slow , he liked to dine ...
He threw over Cutler , the East India Director , in Baker Street , in order to dine with Lord Steyne and the little French party at the Star and Garter — the Bishop he accepted , because , though the dinner was slow , he liked to dine ...
Seite 40
... editor's box while walking in company with such a fine gentleman as Mr. Foker . They met heavy dragoons of the regiment always quartered at Chatteris ; and stopped and talked about the Baymouth balls , Perth between Pamire and Party ...
... editor's box while walking in company with such a fine gentleman as Mr. Foker . They met heavy dragoons of the regiment always quartered at Chatteris ; and stopped and talked about the Baymouth balls , Perth between Pamire and Party ...
Seite 40
William Makepeace Thackeray. Perth between Pamire and Party : > and what a pretty girl was Miss Brown.
William Makepeace Thackeray. Perth between Pamire and Party : > and what a pretty girl was Miss Brown.
Seite 72
Helen , in her good humour , asked Mr. Smirke to be of the party . That ecclesiastic had been bred up by a fond parent at Clapham , who had an objection to dramatic entertainments , and he had never yet seen a play . But , Shakspeare !
Helen , in her good humour , asked Mr. Smirke to be of the party . That ecclesiastic had been bred up by a fond parent at Clapham , who had an objection to dramatic entertainments , and he had never yet seen a play . But , Shakspeare !
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Inhalt
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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 engaged entered eyes face Fairoaks father fellow felt Foker Fotheringay Francis gave gentleman give hand happy head heard heart Helen honour hope kind knew lady laughing Laura letters live London looked Lord Major Major Pendennis manner marry means mind Miss morning mother never night once Pall Mall party passed Pen's Pendennis perhaps person play pleasure poor present pretty round seen Shandon Smirke society speak Strong sure talk tell thing thought told took town turn uncle voice walked Warrington window woman women wonder young