The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray: The history of PendennisSmith, Elder, & Company, 1884 |
常見字詞
ain't Ann Milton Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet begad Begum blushed Bonner Bows Brixham Bungay called carriage chambers Chatteris Clavering family creature cried daughter dear dev'lish dinner door eyes face Fairoaks Fanny Bolton Fanny's fellow Foker fond fortune girl give Glanders Grosvenor Place hand happy Harry heard heart Helen honour Huxter kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Clavering's Lady Rockminster Lamb Court laugh Laura letter Lightfoot little Fanny live lodgings London looked Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Mirabel Miss Amory Miss Bell Miss Blanche Morgan morning mother never night old gentleman old Pendennis Pall Mall Gazette passed Pen's Pendennis's poor little pretty Rosenbad Shepherd's Sir Francis Clavering speak story Strong talk tell thing thought told took Tunbridge uncle voice walked Warrington widow wife wish woman word young lady
熱門章節
第 482 頁 - 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.
第 317 頁 - 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.
第 483 頁 - 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.
第 32 頁 - That's the way of poets," said Warrington. " They fall in love, jilt, or are jilted : they suffer and they cry out that they suffer more than any other mortals : and when they have experienced feelings enough they note them down in a book, and take the book to market. All poets are humbugs, all literary men are humbugs ; directly a man begins to sell his feelings for money he's a humbug. If a poet gets a pain in his side from too good a dinner, he bellows Ai, Ai, louder than Prometheus." "I suppose...
第 316 頁 - ... of uttering downright falsehoods in arguing questions or abusing opponents, which he would die or starve rather than use. It was not in our friend's nature to be able to utter certain, lies ; nor was he strong enough to protest against others, except with a polite sneer ; his maxim being, that he owed obedience to all Acts of Parliament, as long as they were not repealed.