The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray: The history of PendennisCharles Scribner's Sons, 1904 |
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Seite 3
... laughing . " Come away with me , my poor Chevalier , " he said . " We must not quarrel before ladies . Come away ; I will carry your message to Mr. Pendennis . - The poor fellow is not right in his head , " he whispered to one or two ...
... laughing . " Come away with me , my poor Chevalier , " he said . " We must not quarrel before ladies . Come away ; I will carry your message to Mr. Pendennis . - The poor fellow is not right in his head , " he whispered to one or two ...
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... laugh at me , " Pen answered- “ for you to laugh at me , Laura . I saw you and Pynsent . By Jove ! no man shall laugh at me . ” " Pen , Pen , don't be so wicked ! " cried out the poor girl , hurt at the morbid perverseness and savage ...
... laugh at me , " Pen answered- “ for you to laugh at me , Laura . I saw you and Pynsent . By Jove ! no man shall laugh at me . ” " Pen , Pen , don't be so wicked ! " cried out the poor girl , hurt at the morbid perverseness and savage ...
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... laugh . " Thank you for nothing ; I was but jok- ing . I came to settle quarrels , not to fight them . I have been soothing down Mirobolant ; I have told him that you did not apply the word ' Cook ' to him in an offensive sense : that ...
... laugh . " Thank you for nothing ; I was but jok- ing . I came to settle quarrels , not to fight them . I have been soothing down Mirobolant ; I have told him that you did not apply the word ' Cook ' to him in an offensive sense : that ...
Seite 9
... laugh for five minutes , when he exploded into fits of hilarity which Pendennis has never , perhaps , under- stood up to this day . It was daybreak when they got to the Brawl , where they separated . By that time the ball at Baymouth ...
... laugh for five minutes , when he exploded into fits of hilarity which Pendennis has never , perhaps , under- stood up to this day . It was daybreak when they got to the Brawl , where they separated . By that time the ball at Baymouth ...
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... laughed . He saw what thoughts were upper- most in the simple woman's heart . His good - natured laughter cheered the widow . " Oh you profound dis- sembler , " he said , kissing his mother . " Oh you artful creature ! Can nobody escape ...
... laughed . He saw what thoughts were upper- most in the simple woman's heart . His good - natured laughter cheered the widow . " Oh you profound dis- sembler , " he said , kissing his mother . " Oh you artful creature ! Can nobody escape ...
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acquaintance ain't amused Ann Milton Arthur Pendennis asked Back Kitchen Bacon Baronet begad better Blanche blush Bolton Bows Bungay Bungay's called Captain Costigan carriage chambers Clavering family Colchicum Colonel Altamont cried daugh daughter dear delighted devilish dine dinner Doolan door eyes face Fairoaks fellow Finucane gentleman girl give Grosvenor Place hand heard heart honest honour Huxter Jove knew Lady Clavering Lamb Court laugh Laura little Fanny live London looked Lord Lord Steyne Lowton Major Pendennis mamma marry Mirabel Miss Amory Morgan morning mother never night novel Oxbridge Pall Mall Gazette paper passed Pen's perhaps play pleasure poor Popjoy pretty Pynsent sate Shandon Shepherd's Sir Francis Clavering speak Strong talk tell Temple thought took uncle Vauxhall voice Wagg walked Warrington Wenham woman wonder word young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 84 - ALTHOUGH I enter not, Yet round about the spot Ofttimes I hover ; And near the sacred gate, With longing eyes I wait, Expectant of her. The Minster bell tolls out Above the city's rout, And noise and humming : They've hush'd the Minster bell : The organ 'gins to swell : She's coming, she's coming...
Seite 179 - When nobody was near, our little Sylphide, who scarcely ate at dinner more than the six grains of rice of Amina, the friend of the Ghouls in the Arabian Nights, was most active with her knife and fork, and consumed a very substantial portion of mutton cutlets : in which piece of hypocrisy it is believed she resembled other young ladies of fashion. Pen and his uncle declined the refection, but they admired the dining-room with fitting compliments, and pronounced it " very chaste," that being the proper...
Seite 135 - It is to be called the Pall Mall Gazette, sir, and we shall be very happy to have you with us," Shandon said. "Pall Mall Gazette— why Pall Mall Gazette?" asked Wagg. " Because the editor was born at Dublin, the sub-editor at Cork ; because the proprietor lives in Paternoster Row, and the paper is published in Catherine Street, Strand.