The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray, 1. sējumsC. Scribner's Sons, 1903 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 39.
13. lappuse
... means of proving it , too . For two years I have only had insults and outrage from her . I have been treated worse than any servant in the kitchen . I have never had a friend or a kind word , ex- cept from you . I have been made to tend ...
... means of proving it , too . For two years I have only had insults and outrage from her . I have been treated worse than any servant in the kitchen . I have never had a friend or a kind word , ex- cept from you . I have been made to tend ...
20. lappuse
... means of study the place offered her ; and as she was already a musician and a good linguist , she speedily went through the little course of study which was considered necessary for ladies in those days . Her music she practised inces ...
... means of study the place offered her ; and as she was already a musician and a good linguist , she speedily went through the little course of study which was considered necessary for ladies in those days . Her music she practised inces ...
27. lappuse
... mean ? " and plunging with all his might at the bell - rope , that article of furniture came away in his hand , and increased the honest fellow's confusion . " For heaven's sake see if my buggy's at the door . I can't wait . I must go ...
... mean ? " and plunging with all his might at the bell - rope , that article of furniture came away in his hand , and increased the honest fellow's confusion . " For heaven's sake see if my buggy's at the door . I can't wait . I must go ...
49. lappuse
... means that women are commonly not satisfied until they have husbands and children on whom they may centre affections , which are spent elsewhere , as it were , in small change . Having expended her little store of songs , or having ...
... means that women are commonly not satisfied until they have husbands and children on whom they may centre affections , which are spent elsewhere , as it were , in small change . Having expended her little store of songs , or having ...
85. lappuse
... mean , -law ? " Sedley faintly asked . " For thrashing him last night - didn't he , Dobbin ? You hit out , sir , like Molyneux . The watchman says he never saw a fellow go down so straight . Ask Dobbin . " " You did have a round with ...
... mean , -law ? " Sedley faintly asked . " For thrashing him last night - didn't he , Dobbin ? You hit out , sir , like Molyneux . The watchman says he never saw a fellow go down so straight . Ask Dobbin . " " You did have a round with ...
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asked Baronet Becky Becky Sharp blushed brother Bullock Bute Crawley Captain Dobbin carriage Chiswick Chopper coach Crawley's cried Cuff daughter dear Miss dearest delightful dinner door drawing-room Emmy eyes face father fellow Firkin Frederick Bullock gave George Osborne George's girl good-natured governess hand happy heart Hessian boots honour John Osborne John Sedley Joseph Sedley Jove kind Lady Crawley laughing letter little governess looked marriage marry Miss Amelia Miss Briggs Miss Crawley Miss Jemima Miss Osborne Miss Pinkerton Miss Sedley Miss Sharp Miss Swartz Miss Wirt morning mother never night old gentleman old lady Osborne's papa Park Lane piano Pitt's poor pretty Queen's Crawley Rawdon Crawley regiment Russell Square Sambo Sedley's servants Sir Pitt Crawley sister stairs sure talk thought told took Vanity Fair Vauxhall wife William Dobbin woman young ladies
Populāri fragmenti
115. lappuse - Such people there are living and flourishing in the world — Faithless, Hopeless, Charityless; let us have at them, dear friends, with might and main. Some there are, and very successful too, mere quacks and fools: and it was to combat and expose such as those, no doubt, that Laughter was made.
15. lappuse - By the side of many tall and bouncing young ladies in the establishment, Rebecca Sharp looked like a child. But she had the dismal precocity of poverty. Many a dun had she talked to, and turned away from her father's door : many a tradesman had she coaxed and wheedled into good-humor, and into the granting of one meal more.
6. lappuse - All which details, I have no doubt, JONES, who reads this book at his Club, will pronounce to be excessively foolish, trivial, twaddling, and ultra-sentimental. Yes ; I can see Jones at this minute (rather flushed with his joint of mutton and half-pint of wine), taking out his pencil and scoring under the words "foolish, twaddling...
12. lappuse - The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it will in turn look sourly upon you ; laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly kind companion; and so let all young persons take their choice.
96. lappuse - Come, bear a hand, my fine feller, and miss will give you some beer," said John, with a horselaugh, for he was no longer respectful to Miss Sharp, as her connexion with the family was broken off, and as she had given nothing to the servants on coming away.
1. lappuse - Say a bouquet, sister Jemima, 'tis more genteel." " Well, a booky as big almost as a hay-stack ; I have put up two bottles of the gillyflower-water for Mrs. Sedley, and the receipt for making it, in Amelia's box." " And I trust, Miss Jemima, you have made a copy of Miss Sedley's account. This is it, is it? Very good — ninety-three pounds, four shillings. Be kind enough to address it to John Sedley, Esquire, and to seal this billet which I ha,ve written to his lady.
196. lappuse - ... she lay moaning, and in almost delirious agonies respecting that future world which she quite ignored when she was in good health. Picture to yourself, oh, fair young reader, a worldly, selfish, graceless, thankless, religionless old woman, writhing in pain and fear, and without her wig. Picture her to yourself, and, ere you be old, learn to love and pray ! Sharp watched this graceless bedside with indomitable patience.
281. lappuse - Fair ordering the destruction of every written document (except receipted tradesmen's biUs) after a certain brief and proper interval. Those quacks and misanthropes who advertise indelible Japan ink, should be made to perish along with their wicked discoveries. The best ink for Vanity Fair use would be one that faded utterly in a couple of days, and left the paper clean and blank, so that you might write on it to somebody else.
329. lappuse - Rawdon and his wife had the very best apartments at the inn at Brighton; the landlord, as he brought in the first dish, bowed before them as to his greatest customers : and Rawdon abused the dinners and wine with an audacity which no grandee in the land could surpass.
275. lappuse - Never lose a chance of saying a kind word. As Collingwood never saw a vacant place in his estate but he took an acorn out of his pocket and popped it in ; so deal with your compliments through life. An acorn costs nothing ; but it may sprout into a prodigious bit of timber.