Abaellino, the Bravo of Venice: A RomanceBooksellers, 1829 - 214页 |
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第11页
... and forwards . ' Tis the hand of God , which hath guid- ed him hither - Yes ! —I'll — I'll — beg ! — Better to play the beggar in Venice , than the villain in Naples ; for the beggar's heart may THE BRAVO OF VENICE . 11.
... and forwards . ' Tis the hand of God , which hath guid- ed him hither - Yes ! —I'll — I'll — beg ! — Better to play the beggar in Venice , than the villain in Naples ; for the beggar's heart may THE BRAVO OF VENICE . 11.
第12页
A Romance Heinrich Zschokke. the villain in Naples ; for the beggar's heart may bear nobly though covered by rags ! ' He said , sprang from the ground , and hastened towards the adjoining street . Just as he entered it at one end , he ...
A Romance Heinrich Zschokke. the villain in Naples ; for the beggar's heart may bear nobly though covered by rags ! ' He said , sprang from the ground , and hastened towards the adjoining street . Just as he entered it at one end , he ...
第18页
... heart , though guarded by three breastplates ; this eye though sur- rounded by Egyptian darkness , still could see to stab sure . Ruffian Why then did you strike me down even now ? Aballino In the hope of being paid for it ; but though ...
... heart , though guarded by three breastplates ; this eye though sur- rounded by Egyptian darkness , still could see to stab sure . Ruffian Why then did you strike me down even now ? Aballino In the hope of being paid for it ; but though ...
第19页
... heart would be within reach of your hands , and your daggers , would be as sharp as now . The three dangerous companions whis- pered again among themselves for a few moments , after which they returned their daggers into the sheaths ...
... heart would be within reach of your hands , and your daggers , would be as sharp as now . The three dangerous companions whis- pered again among themselves for a few moments , after which they returned their daggers into the sheaths ...
第25页
... was left in doubt , whether this repulsive physiognomy ex- prest stupidity of intellect or malicious- ness of heart , or whether it implied them both together . B Now then I am satisfied ! ' roared Abællino , THE BRAVO OF VENICE . 25.
... was left in doubt , whether this repulsive physiognomy ex- prest stupidity of intellect or malicious- ness of heart , or whether it implied them both together . B Now then I am satisfied ! ' roared Abællino , THE BRAVO OF VENICE . 25.
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常见术语和短语
Abaellino appearance arbour arms assassin banditti bella bosom bravo Abællino Bravo's Bride Camilla cardinal Gonzaga chamber CHAPTER cheeks Cinthia clasped Conari concealed conspirators Contarino countenance cried dagger dear death discovered doardo Doge Doge of Venice Doge's niece door doubt dreadful dreas Elysium exclaimed eyes Falieri fear Flodoar Flodoardo Florentine four-and-twenty friends gardens gazed gibbet give gondola happy hast head hear heard heart heaven hither honor hour ladies length lips look lord William lovely Rosabella Manfrone and Lomellino Matteo melancholy Memmo miscreant Monaldeschi murder Naples never night once palace pale panions Parozzi poniard Prince profes promise rapture republic reward Rosa Rosabel Rosabella of Corfu Rosalvo saloon scarcely Scardona scream senators sigh Signor silence smile soul stood tears tell terrible terror thee thing Thomaso thou thousand sequins threw tremble twas uncle Venetians Venice villain voice wish wretched young youth
热门引用章节
第213页 - Why did you promise love to me, And not that promise keep? Why did you swear my eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? "How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break?
第213页 - So shall the fairest face appear When youth and years are flown; Such is the robe that kings must wear When death has reft their crown.
第212页 - So shall the fairest face appear, When youth and years are flown : Such is the robe that kings must wear, When death has reft their crown.
第210页 - tis to die ? And canst thou without pity hear A child's expiring cry ? " How horrible it is to sink Beneath the closing stream, To stretch the powerless arms in vain, In vain for help to scream ! " The shriek again was heard : it came More deep, more piercing loud ; That instant o'er the flood the moon Shone through a broken cloud ; And near them they beheld a child ; Upon a crag he stood, A little crag, and all around Was spread the rising flood. The boatman plied the oar, the boat Approach'd his...
第207页 - He grasp'd his brother's hand; Such, and so pale his face, as when With faint and faltering tongue, To William's care, a dying charge, He left his orphan son.
第206页 - And often the way-faring man Would love to linger there, Forgetful of his onward road, To gaze on scenes so fair. But never could Lord William dare To gaze on Severn's stream ; In every wind that swept its waves He heard young Edmund scream.
第207页 - Young Edmund's dying day. A fearful day was that : the rains Fell fast, with tempest roar ; And the swoln tide of Severn spread Far on the level shore. In vain Lord William sought the feast, In vain he quaffed the bowl, And strove with noisy mirth to drown The anguish of his soul.
第208页 - With agonizing fear : He only heard the storm of night, . . 'Twas music to his ear. When lo ! the voice of loud alarm His inmost soul appals ; " What ho ! Lord William, rise in haste ! The water saps thy walls !" He rose in haste, beneath the walls He saw the flood appear ; It hemm'd him round, 'twas midnight now, No human aid was near.
第205页 - No eye beheld when William plunged Young Edmund in the stream, No human ear but William's heard Young Edmund's drowning scream. Submissive all the vassals own'd The murderer for their lord, And he, the rightful heir, possessed The house of Erlingford.
第214页 - I wear : And cold and weary lasts our night, Till that last morn appear. " But hark ! the cock has warn'd me hence ! A long and last adieu ! Come, see, false man, how low she lies, Who died for love of you.