The history of PendennisEstes & Lauriat, 1896 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 35
Seite
... CAPTAIN WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING . 58 MR . ARTHUR AND MR . SAMUEL 112 MR . HUXTER LIKES TO BE CALLED A GOOSE 158 MISS AMORY'S INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT 204 A RECOGNITION 235 MR . MORGAN AT HIS EASE 265 A GOOD SHOT . 278 A DISCOVERY 382 ...
... CAPTAIN WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING . 58 MR . ARTHUR AND MR . SAMUEL 112 MR . HUXTER LIKES TO BE CALLED A GOOSE 158 MISS AMORY'S INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT 204 A RECOGNITION 235 MR . MORGAN AT HIS EASE 265 A GOOD SHOT . 278 A DISCOVERY 382 ...
Seite 7
... Captain Costigan had been in his glory in Phaynix Park . ― The widow's gratitude to the physician knew no bounds or scarcely any bounds , at least . The kind gentleman laughed at the idea of taking a fee from a literary man , or the ...
... Captain Costigan had been in his glory in Phaynix Park . ― The widow's gratitude to the physician knew no bounds or scarcely any bounds , at least . The kind gentleman laughed at the idea of taking a fee from a literary man , or the ...
Seite 18
... Captain Shandon , at Boulogne , read the next number of the " Pall Mall Gazette , " it was to remark to Mrs. Shandon that Jack Finucane's hand was no longer visible in the leading articles , and that Mr. Warrington must be at work there ...
... Captain Shandon , at Boulogne , read the next number of the " Pall Mall Gazette , " it was to remark to Mrs. Shandon that Jack Finucane's hand was no longer visible in the leading articles , and that Mr. Warrington must be at work there ...
Seite 25
... Captain Glanders , and because his mother constantly praised her Arthur , and because he was gentleman- like , tolerably good - looking and witty , and because , above all , it was of her nature to like somebody . And having once ...
... Captain Glanders , and because his mother constantly praised her Arthur , and because he was gentleman- like , tolerably good - looking and witty , and because , above all , it was of her nature to like somebody . And having once ...
Seite 56
... Captain Costigan , that the Captain made a mystery regarding his lodgings for fear of duns , or from a desire of privacy , and lived in some wonderful place . Nor would the landlord of the premises , when questioned upon this subject ...
... Captain Costigan , that the Captain made a mystery regarding his lodgings for fear of duns , or from a desire of privacy , and lived in some wonderful place . Nor would the landlord of the premises , when questioned upon this subject ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ain't Altamont Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet begad Begum bless blush Bonner Bows Brixham Bungay called Captain carriage chambers Chatteris Chevalier Clavering Arms Clavering family Clavering's Colonel Costigan creature cried Curaçoa dammy dear dearest dev'lish dinner door eyes face Fairoaks fellow Foker fortune George girl give Grosvenor Place hand happy heard heart Helen honor Huxter kind kissed knew Lady Clavering Lady Rockminster ladyship laugh letter Lightfoot live looked Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Bell Miss Blanche Morgan mother never night old gentleman old lady old Pendennis Parliament passed Pen's Pendennis's poor pray pretty Rosenbad secret Shepherd's Sir Francis Clavering smile speak Strong talk tell there's thing thought told took Tunbridge uncle valet voice walked Warrington Wheel of Fortune widow wife wish woman word young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 369 - I do not like thee, Dr. Fell : the reason why I cannot tell,
Seite 172 - 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 hands up to heaven, his revolt and recantation.
Seite 172 - ... and conscienceless and serene. Conscience! What is conscience? Why accept remorse? What is public or private faith? Mythuses alike enveloped in enormous tradition. If, seeing and acknowledging the lies of the world, Arthur, as see them you can with only too fatal a clearness, you submit to them without any protest further than a laugh; if, plunged yourself in easy sensuality, you allow the whole wretched world to pass groaning by you unmoved: if the fight for the truth is taking place, and all...
Seite 171 - ... solutions to those come to by our friend. We are not pledging ourselves for the correctness of his opinions, which readers will please to consider are delivered dramatically, the writer being no more answerable for them, than for the sentiments uttered by any other character of the story: our endeavor is merely to follow out, in its progress, the development of the mind of a worldly and selfish, but not ungenerous or unkind, or truthavoiding man.
Seite 172 - Ministerial benches. I see it in this man who worships by Act of Parliament, and is rewarded with a silk apron and five thousand a year; in that man, who, driven fatally by the remorseless logic of his creed, gives up everything, friends...