The Scarlet Letter, 1. sējumsG. Routledge, 1852 - 288 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 33.
47. lappuse
... cried another female , the ugliest as well as the most pitiless of these self - constituted judges . " This woman has brought shame upon us all , and ought to die . Is there not law for it ? Truly there is , both in the Scripture and ...
... cried another female , the ugliest as well as the most pitiless of these self - constituted judges . " This woman has brought shame upon us all , and ought to die . Is there not law for it ? Truly there is , both in the Scripture and ...
49. lappuse
... - make way , in the King's name ! " cried he . Open a passage ; and , I promise ye , Mistress Prynne shall be set where man , woman , and child , may have a fair sight of her brave apparel , from this THE MARKET - PLACE . 49.
... - make way , in the King's name ! " cried he . Open a passage ; and , I promise ye , Mistress Prynne shall be set where man , woman , and child , may have a fair sight of her brave apparel , from this THE MARKET - PLACE . 49.
62. lappuse
... cried the Reverend Mr. Wilson , more harshly than before . " That little babe hath been gifted with a voice , to second and confirm the counsel which thou hast heard . Speak out the name ! That , and thy repentance , may avail to take ...
... cried the Reverend Mr. Wilson , more harshly than before . " That little babe hath been gifted with a voice , to second and confirm the counsel which thou hast heard . Speak out the name ! That , and thy repentance , may avail to take ...
65. lappuse
... cries , indeed , as she lay writhing on the trundle - bed , made it of peremptory neces- sity to postpone all other business to the task of soothing her . He examined the infant carefully , and then proceeded to unclasp a leathern case ...
... cries , indeed , as she lay writhing on the trundle - bed , made it of peremptory neces- sity to postpone all other business to the task of soothing her . He examined the infant carefully , and then proceeded to unclasp a leathern case ...
78. lappuse
... cries , and the utterance of a word that had no distinct purport to their own minds , but was none the less terrible to her , as proceeding from lips that babbled it unconsciously . It seemed to argue so wide a diffusion of her shame ...
... cries , and the utterance of a word that had no distinct purport to their own minds , but was none the less terrible to her , as proceeding from lips that babbled it unconsciously . It seemed to argue so wide a diffusion of her shame ...
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Ann Hutchinson answered Hester Art thou Arthur Dimmesdale aspect beauty beheld beneath bosom breast breath brook brought character cheek child clergyman cried Custom-House dark deep Dimmes Dimmesdale's Dost thou earth earthly England evil eyes face fancy father felt forest gaze gleam Governor Bellingham grave hand hath heart Hester Prynne hither human ignominy imagination impulse infant kind King's Chapel knew laughed light likewise little Pearl look magistrates man's market-place mind minister minister's Mistress Hibbins moral murmur nature never Old Manse old Roger Chillingworth once pale passed passion pathies perchance personage physician pillory poor Prynne's Puritan racter recognised Reverend Roger Chilling scaffold scarlet letter scene secret seemed seen shadow shame sinful smile solemn sorrow soul speak spirit step stood strange sunshine Surveyor sympathy talk thee thou hast thought token torture town tremulous truth voice whispered wild Wilt thou woman yonder young
Populāri fragmenti
142. lappuse - ... another moral interpretation to the things of this world than they had ever borne before. And there stood the minister, with his hand over his heart; and Hester Prynne, with the embroidered letter glimmering on her bosom; and little Pearl, herself a symbol, and the connecting link between those two. They stood in the noon of that strange and solemn splendour, as if it were the light that is to reveal all secrets, and the daybreak that shall unite all who belong to one another.
227. lappuse - ... so unattainable in his worldly position, and still more so in that far vista of his unsympathizing thoughts, through which she now beheld him? Her spirit sank with the idea that all must have been a delusion, and that, vividly as she had dreamed it, there could be no real bond betwixt the clergyman and herself.
50. lappuse - It was, in short, the platform of the pillory; and above it rose the framework of that instrument of discipline, so fashioned as to confine the human head in its tight grasp, and thus hold it up to the public gaze.
43. lappuse - The founders of a new colony, whatever Utopia of human virtue and happiness they might originally project, have invariably recognized it among their earliest practical necessities to allot a portion of the virgin soil as a cemetery, and another portion as the site of a prison.
9. lappuse - The new inhabitant- who came himself from a foreign land, or whose father or grandfather came - has little claim to be called a Salemite; he has no conception of the oysterlike tenacity with which an old settler, over whom his third century is creeping, clings to the spot where his successive generations have been embedded.
116. lappuse - When an uninstructed multitude attempts to see with its eyes, it is exceedingly apt to be deceived. When, however, it forms its judgment, as it usually does, on the intuitions of its great and warm heart, the conclusions thus attained are often so profound and so unerring, as to possess the character of truths supernaturally revealed.
96. lappuse - I see you here. Look! Look!" Hester looked, by way of humoring the child; and she saw that, owing to the peculiar effect of this convex mirror, the scarlet letter was represented in exaggerated and gigantic proportions, so as to be greatly the most prominent feature of her appearance. In truth, she seemed absolutely hidden behind it.
29. lappuse - My eyes fastened themselves upon the old scarlet letter, and would not be turned aside. Certainly, there was some deep meaning in it, most worthy of interpretation, and which, as it were, streamed forth from the mystic symbol, subtly communicating itself to my sensibilities, but evading the analysis of my mind.
23. lappuse - Longfellow's hearthstone; — it was time, at length, that I should exercise other faculties of my nature, and nourish myself with food for which I had hitherto had little appetite. Even the old Inspector was desirable, as a change of diet, to a man who had known Alcott.
51. lappuse - Had there been a Papist among the crowd of Puritans, he might have seen in this beautiful woman, so picturesque in her attire and mien, and with the infant at her bosom, an object to remind him of the image of Divine Maternity...