The History of Pendennis: His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy, Band 2Smith, Elder & Company, 1892 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ain't Ann Milton Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet begad began Begum blushed Bonner Bows Brixham Bungay called Captain carriage chambers Chatteris Chevalier Clavering family Colonel Altamont Costigan creature cried daughter dear delighted dev'lish dinner door eyes face Fairoaks fellow fond fortune girl give Glanders Grosvenor Place hand happy heard heart Helen honour Huxter kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Clavering's Lady Rockminster Ladyship Lamb Court laugh Laura letter Lightfoot live London looked Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Bell Miss Blanche Morgan mother never night old gentleman Pall Mall Gazette Parliament passed Pen's Pendennis's perhaps pretty Rosenbad sate Shepherd's sing Sir Francis Clavering speak story Strong talk tell thing thought told took Tunbridge uncle Vauxhall voice walked Warrington widow wife wish woman word young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 407 - I do not like thee, Dr Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know, I know full well, I do not like thee, Dr Fell.
Seite 274 - 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 endeavours to reconcile an irreconcilable book, flings it at last down in despair, and declares, with tearful eyes, and handa up to heaven, his revolt and recantation.
Seite 407 - The man that lays his hand upon a woman, Save in the way of kindness, is a wretch Whom 'twere gross flattery to name a coward.— I'll talk to you, lady, but not beat you.
Seite 273 - And to what does this easy and sceptical life lead a man ? Friend Arthur was a Sadducee, and the Baptist might be in the Wilderness shouting to the poor, who were listening with all their might and faith to the preacher's awful accents and denunciations of wrath or woe or salvation ; and our friend the Sadducee would turn his sleek mule with a shrug and a smile from the crowd, and go home to the shade of his terrace, and muse over preacher and audience, and turn to his...
Seite 350 - ... of Tunbridge Wells, to some friends — that will be uncommonly slow, too. How hard it is to make an Englishman acknowledge that he is happy ! "And the seat in Parliament, Pen ? Have you made it all right?" asks Warrington. " All right, — as soon as Parliament meets and a new writ can be issued, Clavering retires, and I step into his shoes,