Confessions of a Thug, 3 tomasR. Bentley, 1839 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 92
xvii psl.
... cloths from Bombay , which he knew were on their way accompanied by their owner , a merchant of a town not far from Hingolee : he mur- dered this person , his attendants , and cattle- drivers , brought the merchandise up to Hin- golee ...
... cloths from Bombay , which he knew were on their way accompanied by their owner , a merchant of a town not far from Hingolee : he mur- dered this person , his attendants , and cattle- drivers , brought the merchandise up to Hin- golee ...
5 psl.
... clothing and other necessaries , I supposed we were on the eve of departure from our home . I was right in my conjecture , for we left it the next morning . My mother and myself travelled in a dooly * , old Chumpa was mounted on my pony ...
... clothing and other necessaries , I supposed we were on the eve of departure from our home . I was right in my conjecture , for we left it the next morning . My mother and myself travelled in a dooly * , old Chumpa was mounted on my pony ...
8 psl.
... cloth , which had been put up as a screen , and thanked him ; and added , that my father was absent , but that if he would call again in an hour or two , he would find him at home , and she was sure he would also be glad to thank the ...
... cloth , which had been put up as a screen , and thanked him ; and added , that my father was absent , but that if he would call again in an hour or two , he would find him at home , and she was sure he would also be glad to thank the ...
17 psl.
... cloth spread on the ground , and after some time my friend came to me . Desolate as I was , I could not help feeling that he must have had some con- cern in the death of my parents ; and in my childish anger I bitterly reproached him ...
... cloth spread on the ground , and after some time my friend came to me . Desolate as I was , I could not help feeling that he must have had some con- cern in the death of my parents ; and in my childish anger I bitterly reproached him ...
22 psl.
Meadows Taylor. Ismail , in his village , carried on the trade of a cloth merchant , at least when he was at home . He daily sat in his shop , with different kinds of cloths before him for sale ; but it was plain , even to me , to see ...
Meadows Taylor. Ismail , in his village , carried on the trade of a cloth merchant , at least when he was at home . He daily sat in his shop , with different kinds of cloths before him for sale ; but it was plain , even to me , to see ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
adventure Ameer Ameer Ali arms asked Azima band beautiful bhil Bhowanee Bhudrinath body booty Brij Lall bunij camp Char Minar Cheetoo cloth coss cried dare Dullal durbar Dussera eyes fate father favour fear Feringhees followed Ganesha Ghuffoor Khan give hand head hear heard heart Hindoo Hindostan hookah Hoosein horse hundred rupees Hyderabad Inshalla Ismail Jemadar Jhalone jungle Junglee Kafir killed knew Kumal laughed leader look Lughaees matchlock Meer Sahib Moola morning Motee Nagpoor never night noble noble Khan Nuwab omens party passed Peer Khan person Pindharee plunder poor reached ready replied rest road Rokurreas roomal Saees Sahoukar seen sent slave soldiers soon speak spot Surfuraz Khan sword Syud tell tent thee thou thought thousand rupees Thuggee Thugs tion told town travellers village whole words wretch zenana Zora
Populiarios ištraukos
318 psl. - My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, And every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me for a villain. Perjury, perjury, in the high'st degree; Murder, stern murder in the dir'st degree; All several sins, all us'd in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, 'Guilty, guilty!
341 psl. - So farewell hope, and with hope farewell fear, Farewell remorse : all good to me is lost ; Evil, be thou my good : by thee at least Divided empire with heaven's King I hold, By thee, and more than half perhaps will reign ; As man ere long and this new world shall know.
151 psl. - And my poor fool is hang'd! No, no, no life! Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!
58 psl. - I am one, my liege, Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed that I am reckless what I do to spite the world.
136 psl. - A token true of Bosworth field ; His eyebrow dark, and eye of fire, Show'd spirit proud, and prompt to ire ; Yet lines of thought upon his cheek Did deep design and counsel speak.
65 psl. - I will say nothing more than this," said my father, " that you will be thrown much into the society of Hindoos, all of good caste, and you will find them as faithful and as worthy of your friendship as any Moosulman; such, at least, has been my experience of them.
400 psl. - ... scene, the scene of death, for I verily believed I should be led to instant execution : why should the mockery of a trial be given to one so steeped in crime as I was ? A short time after our arrival at the town, I was conducted, closely guarded, to the officer who was employed by the English Government to apprehend Thugs. A tall, noble-looking person he was, and from the severe glance he cast on me I thought my hour was come, and that ere night I should cease to exist.
183 psl. - Where is the man existing who can iay a word against Ameer Ali's honour, which ever has been and ever will remain pure and unsullied ? Have I ever broken a social tie ? ever been unfaithful or unkind to a comrade ? ever failed in my duty or in my trust ? ever neglected a rite or ceremony of my religion? I tell you, sahib, the man breathes not who could point his finger at me on any one of these points. And if you think on them, they are those which, if rigidly kept, gain for a man esteem and honour...
xiii psl. - ... the lines of road that pass by and branch off from them, with the knowledge and connivance of the two landholders by whose ancestors these groves had been planted ; I should have thought him a fool or a madman : and yet, nothing could have been more true. The bodies of a hundred travellers lie buried in and...
iv psl. - ... horrible work, and consequently the most dangerous and destructive. "Travellers seldom hold any communication with the towns through which they pass, more than for the purchase of the day's provisions : they sometimes enter them, but pitch their tents or lie under the trees which surround them; to gain any intelligence of a person's progress from village to village is therefore almost impossible. The greatest facilities of disguise among thieves and Thugs exist in the endless divisions of the...