The Writings of Mark Twain, 6. sējumsHarper, 1899 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 71.
13. lappuse
... never a bottle of the gen- uine in America since Columbus's time . That wine all comes from a little bit of a patch of ground which isn't big enough to raise many bottles ; and all of it that is produced goes every year to one person ...
... never a bottle of the gen- uine in America since Columbus's time . That wine all comes from a little bit of a patch of ground which isn't big enough to raise many bottles ; and all of it that is produced goes every year to one person ...
17. lappuse
... never sees a man in evening dress , except at the rarest in- tervals ; and then there is only one , not two ; and he shows up but once on a voyage the night be- fore the ship makes port the night when they have the " concert " and do ...
... never sees a man in evening dress , except at the rarest in- tervals ; and then there is only one , not two ; and he shows up but once on a voyage the night be- fore the ship makes port the night when they have the " concert " and do ...
20. lappuse
... never a discordant note ; never a color on any person swearing at another color on him or failing to harmonize faultlessly with the colors of any group the wearer might join . The stuffs were silk thin , soft , delicate , clinging ; and ...
... never a discordant note ; never a color on any person swearing at another color on him or failing to harmonize faultlessly with the colors of any group the wearer might join . The stuffs were silk thin , soft , delicate , clinging ; and ...
27. lappuse
... never will . It was all new , no detail of it hack- neyed . And India did not wait for morning , it began at the hotel - straight away . The lobbies and halls were full of turbaned and fez'd and em- broidered , cap'd , and barefooted ...
... never will . It was all new , no detail of it hack- neyed . And India did not wait for morning , it began at the hotel - straight away . The lobbies and halls were full of turbaned and fez'd and em- broidered , cap'd , and barefooted ...
28. lappuse
... never spoke of religious matters , and had no part nor lot in the pious joys of his Presbyterian family , nor ever seemed to suffer from this deprivation . He laid his hand upon me in punishment only twice in his life , and then not ...
... never spoke of religious matters , and had no part nor lot in the pious joys of his Presbyterian family , nor ever seemed to suffer from this deprivation . He laid his hand upon me in punishment only twice in his life , and then not ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Amajuba Barnum Baroda beautiful bedding believe Benares Boer Bombay Brahmin British Calcutta Cawnpore Cecil Rhodes clothes color creature Curepipe dead death deep diamonds door elephant England English fakeer feel feet Ganges half hand head Hindoo holy honor hundred India Jameson Johannesburg killed knew Krugersdorp lingam live look mad season Mauritius miles morning mother murdered native never night officer once Parsee person poor Port Louis prince Pudd'nhead Wilson's Reformers religion Rhodes rich river rocks rupees sacred Satan seemed servants ship Sleeman snakes sort South Africa stand strange Suttee temples thing Thuggee Thugs tion told took Tookaram Towers of Silence town train Transvaal travelers tree Uitlanders village Wilson's New Calendar women wonder worship
Populāri fragmenti
223. lappuse - FROM Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand; Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand; From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain.
219. lappuse - ... hand, near the southernmost wall of the prison. " When I had lain there some little time, I still had reflection enough to suffer some uneasiness in the thought that I should be trampled upon, when dead, as I myself had done to others. With some difficulty I raised myself and gained the platform a second time, where I presently lost all sensation : the last trace of sensibility that I have been able to recollect after my lying down, was, my sash being uneasy about my waist, which I untied and...
96. lappuse - It takes your enemy and your friend, working together, to hurt you to the heart ; the one to slander you and the other to get the news to you.
149. lappuse - As she rose up fire was set to the pile, and it was instantly in a blaze. The distance was about 150 yards. She came on with a calm and cheerful countenance, stopped once, and, casting her eyes upwards, said: "Why have they kept me five days from thee, my husband?
26. lappuse - This is indeed India ; the land of dreams and romance, of fabulous wealth and fabulous poverty, of splendor and rags, of palaces and hovels, of famine and pestilence, of genii and giants and Aladdin lamps, of tigers and elephants, the cobra and the jungle, the country of a hundred nations and a hundred tongues, of a thousand religions and two million gods...
147. lappuse - Looking at the sun, then rising before her over a long and beautiful reach of the Nerbudda river, she said calmly: 'My soul has been for five days with my husband's near that sun; nothing but my earthly frame is left and this I know you will in time suffer to be mixed with the ashes of his in yonder pit, because it is not in your nature or your usage wantonly to prolong the miseries of a poor old woman.
269. lappuse - Beneath it, an enclosure of marble trellis-work surrounds the tombs of the princess, and of her husband, the Emperor. Each corner of the mausoleum is covered by a similar though much smaller dome, erected on a pediment pierced with graceful Saracenic arches. Light is admitted into the interior through a double screen of pierced marble, which tempers the glare of an Indian sky, while its whiteness prevents the mellow effect from degenerating into gloom. The internal decorations consist of inlaid work...
256. lappuse - ... crowd looking on: they were standing along the walls of the compound. They were principally city people and villagers. Yes: there were also sepoys. Three boys were alive. They were fair children. The eldest, I think, must have been six or seven, and the youngest five years. They were running round the well (where else could they go to?) and there was none to save them. No: none said a word, or tried to save them.
74. lappuse - The parched mouth is a sign — his mouth is parched; the throbbing brain — his brain does throb; the rapid pulse — he touches his own wrist (for he dares not ask counsel of any man, lest he be deserted), he touches his wrist, and feels how his frighted blood goes galloping out of his heart. There is nothing but the fatal swelling that is wanting to make his sad conviction complete; immediately, he has an odd feel under the arm — no pain, but a little straining of the skin; he would to God...
81. lappuse - India, a cloud of crows pecking a sick vulture to death, no bad type of what happens in that country, as often as fortune deserts one who has been great and dreaded. In an instant, all the sycophants who had lately been ready to lie for him, to forge for him, to pander for him, to poison for him, hasten to purchase the favor of his victorious enemies by accusing him.