The Scarlet Letter ; And, the Blithedale RomanceHoughton, Mifflin, 1883 - 600 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 43.
11. lappuse
... mean share of beauty , whose doom it was to wear the letter A on the breast of her gown , in the eyes of all the world and her own children . And even her own children knew what that initial signified . Sporting with her infamy , the ...
... mean share of beauty , whose doom it was to wear the letter A on the breast of her gown , in the eyes of all the world and her own children . And even her own children knew what that initial signified . Sporting with her infamy , the ...
28. lappuse
... means less liable than their fellow - men to age and infirmity , they had evidently some talisman or cther that kept death at bay . Twe or three of their number , as I was assured , being gouty and rheumatic , or perhaps bedridden ...
... means less liable than their fellow - men to age and infirmity , they had evidently some talisman or cther that kept death at bay . Twe or three of their number , as I was assured , being gouty and rheumatic , or perhaps bedridden ...
44. lappuse
... means , to step aside out of the narrow circle in which his claims are recognized , and to find how utterly de- void of significance , beyond that circle , is all that he achieves , and all he aims at . I know not that I es- pecially ...
... means , to step aside out of the narrow circle in which his claims are recognized , and to find how utterly de- void of significance , beyond that circle , is all that he achieves , and all he aims at . I know not that I es- pecially ...
51. lappuse
... means , as a person of such propensities inevita- bly must , she gained from many people the reverence due to an angel , but I should imagine , was looked upon by others as an intruder and a nuisance . Pry- ing further into the ...
... means , as a person of such propensities inevita- bly must , she gained from many people the reverence due to an angel , but I should imagine , was looked upon by others as an intruder and a nuisance . Pry- ing further into the ...
91. lappuse
... mean- while , kept her place upon the pedestal of shame , with glazed eyes , and an air of weary indifference . She had borne , that morning , all that nature could endure ; and as her temperament was not of the order that es- capes ...
... mean- while , kept her place upon the pedestal of shame , with glazed eyes , and an air of weary indifference . She had borne , that morning , all that nature could endure ; and as her temperament was not of the order that es- capes ...
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answered appeared Arthur Dimmesdale asked beautiful beheld Bellingham beneath Blithedale Blithedale Romance bosom breast breath brook Brook Farm brought character child clergyman Coverdale cried Custom House dark deep Dimmes Dimmesdale Dimmesdale's dream earth evil eyes face fancy feel felt forest gaze girl gleam Governor grew hand hath head heart Hester Prynne hither Hollingsworth human imagine kind knew laugh light likewise little Pearl live look matter ment Miles Coverdale mind minister Moodie moral mother mystery nature ness never Old Manse old Roger Chillingworth once pale passion perhaps physician poor Priscilla Puritan replied Reverend scarlet letter scene secret seemed seen shadow shame Silas Foster smile soul speak spirit stood strange sunshine sympathy tell thee thing thou thought tion tom House trees tremulous truth utterance Veiled Lady voice whispered whole wild wilt woman wonder words young Zeno Zenobia
Populāri fragmenti
175. lappuse - We impute it, therefore, solely to the disease in his own eye and heart, that the minister, looking upward to the zenith, beheld there the appearance of an immense letter, — the letter A, — marked out in lines of dull red light.
24. lappuse - He was a soldier, legislator, judge; he was a ruler in the Church; he had all the Puritanic traits, both good and evil. He was likewise a bitter persecutor; as witness the Quakers, who have remembered him in their histories, and relate an incident of his hard severity towards a woman of their sect which will last longer, it is to be feared, than any record of his better deeds, although these were many.
187. lappuse - A woman never overcomes these problems by any exercise of thought. They are not to be solved, or only in one way. If her heart chance to come uppermost, they vanish. Thus, Hester Prynne, whose heart had lost its regular and healthy throb, wandered without a clew in the dark labyrinth of mind; now turned aside by an insurmountable precipice; now starting back from a deep chasm. There was wild and ghastly scenery all around her, and a home and comfort nowhere.
56. lappuse - Glancing at the looking-glass we behold - deep within its haunted verge - the smouldering glow of the half-extinguished anthracite, the white moon-beams on the floor, and a repetition of all the gleam and shadow of the picture, with one remove further from the actual and nearer to the imaginative.
99. lappuse - Her sin, her ignominy, were the roots which she had struck into the soil. It was as if a new birth, with stronger assimilations than the first, had converted the forest-land, still so uncongenial to every other pilgrim and wanderer, into Hester Prynne's wild and dreary, but life-long home.
138. lappuse - So Roger Chillingworth — the man of skill, the kind and friendly physician — strove to go deep into his patient's bosom, delving among his principles, prying into his recollections, and probing everything with a cautious touch, like a treasureseeker in a dark cavern. Few secrets can escape an investigator, who has opportunity and license to undertake such a quest, and skill to follow it up.
181. lappuse - The letter was the symbol of her calling. Such helpfulness was found in her, — so much power to do, and power to sympathize, — that many people refused to interpret the scarlet A by its original signification. They said that it meant A.ble ; so strong was Hester Prynne, with a woman's strength.
138. lappuse - ... prominent characteristics of his own; if he have the power, which must be born with him, to bring his mind into such affinity with his patient's, that this last shall unawares have spoken what he imagines himself only to have thought; if such revelations be received without tumult, and acknowledged not so often by an uttered sympathy as by silence, an inarticulate breath, and here and there a word, to indicate that all is understood; if to these qualifications of a confidant be joined the advantages...
227. lappuse - ... a glimpse of human affection and sympathy, a new life, and a true one, in exchange for the heavy doom which he was now expiating. And be the stern and sad truth spoken, that the breach which guilt has once made into the human soul is never, in this mortal state, repaired.
185. lappuse - She assumed a freedom of speculation, then common enough on the other side of the Atlantic, but which our forefathers, had they known of it, would have held to be a deadlier crime than that stigmatized by the scarlet letter.