Saint Pauls [afterw.] The Saint Pauls magazine, ed. by A. Trollope, 1 tomasAnthony Trollope 1868 |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Saint Pauls [afterw.] The Saint Pauls magazine, ed. by A. Trollope, 8 tomas Anthony Trollope Visos knygos peržiūra - 1871 |
Saint Pauls [afterw.] The Saint Pauls magazine, ed. by A. Trollope, 9 tomas Anthony Trollope Visos knygos peržiūra - 1871 |
Saint Pauls [afterw.] The Saint Pauls magazine, ed. by A. Trollope, 11 tomas Anthony Trollope Visos knygos peržiūra - 1872 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
amusement asked Barrington Erle believe breech-loading called Church conservative course doubt duty Effingham electors Emperor England English eyes father feel foreign France French give glass houses Government guns hand honour horses hounds House of Commons hunting Irish Italy Kennedy Killaloe knew labour Lady Laura Standish Laurence Fitzgibbon liberal party live look Lord Chiltern Lord Palmerston Loughlinter Loughshane Madame Jean Mademoiselle Félicie Martin Prévost matter means member of Parliament ment Mildmay mind Minister Monsieur de Vérancour Monsieur Richard Morville nature needle-gun never once opinion Paris Parliament perhaps Phineas Finn political poor present probably Prosper Prussia question racehorse Raoul Ratler Reform regard Richard Prévost rifled seemed Shoeburyness side sovereign suppose sure Tallien tell things thought tion told Tory truth Vévette Vicomte Whig wife words young
Populiarios ištraukos
711 psl. - ... of business; it has enabled man to descend to the depths of the sea, to soar into the air, to penetrate securely into the noxious recesses of the earth, to traverse the land in cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which run ten knots an hour against the wind; These are but a part of its fruits, and of its first fruits.
696 psl. - Alas, how easily things go wrong! A sigh too much, or a kiss too long, And there follows a mist and a weeping rain, And life is never the same again.
710 psl. - It has lengthened life; it has mitigated pain; it has extinguished diseases; it has increased the fertility of the soil; it has given new securities to the mariner; it has furnished new arms to the warrior; it has spanned great rivers and estuaries with bridges of form unknown to our fathers; it has guided the thunderbolt innocuously from heaven to earth; it has lighted up the night with the...
685 psl. - They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hair; On her forehead of stone they laid it fair; Over her eyes that gazed too much They drew the lids with a gentle touch; With a tender touch they closed up well The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell; About her brows and...
707 psl. - A world all rocking and plunging, like that old Roman one when the measure of its iniquities was full ; the abysses, and subterranean and supernal deluges, plainly broken loose ; in the wild dim-lighted chaos all stars of Heaven gone out.
623 psl. - House, the work of his life was not difficult. Having nothing to construct, he could always deal with generalities. Being free from responsibility, he was not called upon either to study details or to master even great facts. It was his business to inveigh against existing evils, and perhaps there is no easier business when once the privilege of an audience has been attained.
686 psl. - There must be pleasures in dying, Sweet, To make you so placid from head to feet! " I would tell you, Darling, if I were dead, And 'twere your hot tears upon my brow shed. "I would say, though the angel of death had laid His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid. " You should not ask, vainly, with streaming eyes, Which in Death's touch was the chiefest surprise; "The very strangest and suddenest thing Of all the surprises that dying must bring.
685 psl. - And they held their breath till they left the room, With a shudder, to glance at its stillness and gloom. But he who loved her too well to dread The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead, He lit his lamp and took the key And turned it. Alone again he and she! He and she ; but she would not speak, Though he kissed, in the old place, the quiet cheek.
112 psl. - I wouldn't change my views in politics either for you or for the Earl, though each of you carried seats in your breeches pockets. If I go into Parliament, I shall go there as a sound Liberal not to support a party, but to do the best I can for the country. I tell you so, and I shall tell the Earl the same.
553 psl. - THOSE who have walked in an evening by the sedgy sides of unfrequented rivers, must remember a variety of notes from different water-fowl : the loud scream of the wild goose, the croaking of the mallard, the whining of the lapwing, and the tremulous neighing of the jack-snipe. But of all those sounds, there is none so dismally hollow as the booming of the bittern.