Vanity fairJenson Society printed for members only by the University Press, 1905 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 45.
5. lappuse
... smiling , tender , gentle , generous heart of her own , as won the love of everybody who came near her , from Minerva herself down to the poor girl in the scullery , and the one - eyed tart - woman's daughter , who was permitted to vend ...
... smiling , tender , gentle , generous heart of her own , as won the love of everybody who came near her , from Minerva herself down to the poor girl in the scullery , and the one - eyed tart - woman's daughter , who was permitted to vend ...
6. lappuse
... smiles , and she had a pair of eyes which sparkled with the brightest and honestest good - humour , except indeed when they filled with tears , and that was a great deal too often ; for the silly thing would cry over a dead canary ...
... smiles , and she had a pair of eyes which sparkled with the brightest and honestest good - humour , except indeed when they filled with tears , and that was a great deal too often ; for the silly thing would cry over a dead canary ...
8. lappuse
... smile and bow , and quite declined to accept the proffered honour ; on which Semiramis tossed up her turban more indignantly than ever . In fact , it was a little battle between the young lady and the old one [ 8 ] VANITY FAIR.
... smile and bow , and quite declined to accept the proffered honour ; on which Semiramis tossed up her turban more indignantly than ever . In fact , it was a little battle between the young lady and the old one [ 8 ] VANITY FAIR.
11. lappuse
... smile that perhaps was scarcely more agree- able , and she sank back in the carriage in an easy frame of mind , saying- " So much for the Dixonary ; and , thank God , I'm out of Chiswick . " Miss Sedley was almost as flurried at the act ...
... smile that perhaps was scarcely more agree- able , and she sank back in the carriage in an easy frame of mind , saying- " So much for the Dixonary ; and , thank God , I'm out of Chiswick . " Miss Sedley was almost as flurried at the act ...
21. lappuse
... smiling , in the hall , to welcome their young mistress . You may be sure that she showed Rebecca over every room of the house , and everything in every one of her drawers ; and her books , and her piano , and her dresses , and all her ...
... smiling , in the hall , to welcome their young mistress . You may be sure that she showed Rebecca over every room of the house , and everything in every one of her drawers ; and her books , and her piano , and her dresses , and all her ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
asked Baronet Becky Becky Sharp blushed brother Bute Crawley Captain Crawley Captain Dobbin carriage Chiswick coach Crawley's creature cried Cuff daughter dear Miss dearest delightful dine dinner door drawing-room Emmy eyes face father fellow Firkin Frederick Bullock gave George Osborne girl good-natured governess hand happy hatchment heart Hessian boots honour husband Joseph Sedley Jove kind Lady Crawley laughed letter little governess look mamma marriage married Miss Amelia Miss Briggs Miss Crawley Miss Jemima Miss Osborne Miss Pinkerton Miss Rebecca Sharp Miss Sedley Miss Sharp Miss Swartz morning mother never night O'Dowd old gentleman old lady Osborne's papa Park Lane person Pitt's pretty Queen's Crawley Rawdon Crawley Rectory regiment Russell Square Sambo Sedley's servants Sir Pitt Crawley sister smile sure talk thought told took Vanity Fair Vauxhall wife William Dobbin woman young ladies
Populāri fragmenti
115. lappuse - MacWhirter is any relative. Your wife is perpetually sending her little testimonies of affection, your little girls work endless worsted baskets, cushions, and footstools for her. What a good fire there is in her room when she conies to pay you a visit, although your wife laces her stays without one!
13. 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.
59. lappuse - Jove,' says little Osborne, with the air of a connoisseur, clapping his man on the back. ' Give it him with the left, Figs, my boy.' Figs' left made terrific play during all the rest of the combat. Cuff went down every time. At the sixth round, there were almost as many fellows shouting out, ' Go it, Figs,' as there were youths exclaiming,
116. lappuse - MaeWhirter's fat coachman, the beer is grown much stronger, and the consumption of tea and sugar in the nursery (where her maid takes her meals) is not regarded in the least. Is it so, or is it not so ? I appeal to the middle classes.
16. lappuse - She sate commonly with her father, who was very proud of her wit, and heard the talk of many of his wild companions — often but illsuited for a girl to hear. But she never had been a girl, she said $ she had been a woman since she was eight years old.
208. lappuse - If, a few pages back, the present writer claimed the privilege of peeping into Miss Amelia Sedley's bedroom, and understanding with the omniscience of the novelist all the gentle pains and passions which were tossing upon that innocent pillow, why should he not declare himself to be Rebecca's confidante too, master of her secrets, and seal-keeper of that young woman's conscience?
116. lappuse - ... cushions, and footstools for her. What a good fire there is in her room when she comes to pay you a visit, although your wife laces her stays without one! The house during her stay assumes a festive, neat, warm, jovial, snug appearance not visible at other seasons. You yourself, dear sir, forget to go to sleep after dinner, and find yourself all of a sudden (though you invariably lose) very fond of a rubber. What good dinners you have — game every day, Malmsey- Madeira, and no end of fish from...
10. lappuse - But, lo ! and just as the coach drove off, Miss Sharp put her pale face out of the window and actually flung the book back into the garden. This almost caused Jemima to faint with terror. "Well, I never," — said she—" what an audacious "—Emotion prevented her from completing either sentence.
241. lappuse - ... much severer enemy than a mere stranger would be. To account for your own hard-heartedness and ingratitude in such a case, you are bound to prove the other party's crime. It is not that you are selfish, brutal, and angry at the failure of a speculation — no, no — it is that your partner has led you into it by the basest treachery and with the most sinister motives. From a mere sense of consistency, a persecutor is bound to show that the fallen man is a villain — otherwise he, the persecutor,...
7. lappuse - ... 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," &c., and adding to them his own remark of