The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray, 第 16 巻Smith, Elder, & Company, 1885 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 50
9 ページ
... night , when the voyage is over , and the custom - house business done , knowing not whither to go , with a wife and fourteen exhausted children , scarce able to stand , and longing for bed , you find yourself , somehow , in the Hôtel ...
... night , when the voyage is over , and the custom - house business done , knowing not whither to go , with a wife and fourteen exhausted children , scarce able to stand , and longing for bed , you find yourself , somehow , in the Hôtel ...
26 ページ
... night , with the Baroness . " I think the chaps down the road will stare , " said Sam , " when they hear how I've been coming it . " And stare , no doubt , they would ; for it is certain that very few commercial gentlemen have had Mr ...
... night , with the Baroness . " I think the chaps down the road will stare , " said Sam , " when they hear how I've been coming it . " And stare , no doubt , they would ; for it is certain that very few commercial gentlemen have had Mr ...
27 ページ
... night , " at length exclaimed he . " I believe it was an awkward business , " said Sam , drily . " I really am very sorry for your losses . " " Thank you : and so am I , I can tell you , " said Sam . " You must mind , my good fellow ...
... night , " at length exclaimed he . " I believe it was an awkward business , " said Sam , drily . " I really am very sorry for your losses . " " Thank you : and so am I , I can tell you , " said Sam . " You must mind , my good fellow ...
28 ページ
... night ? " " Bills ! what do you mean ? " " I mean , sir , these bills , " said the Honourable Tom , pro- ducing two out of his pocket - book , and looking as stern as a lion . " I promise to pay , on demand , to the Baron de Florval ...
... night ? " " Bills ! what do you mean ? " " I mean , sir , these bills , " said the Honourable Tom , pro- ducing two out of his pocket - book , and looking as stern as a lion . " I promise to pay , on demand , to the Baron de Florval ...
30 ページ
... night he retailed to us , who didn't go , but were delighted to know all that had taken place , accurate accounts of the dishes , the dresses , and the scandal which had there fallen under his observation . He is , moreover , one of the ...
... night he retailed to us , who didn't go , but were delighted to know all that had taken place , accurate accounts of the dishes , the dresses , and the scandal which had there fallen under his observation . He is , moreover , one of the ...
多く使われている語句
admirable Ancel appearance arrived artist Attwood beautiful Belley Boulogne called caricature carriage Cartouche church cried crime Crown 8vo dæmon dear death Devil dinner Duchess Duke ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING England English eyes fancy fashion father fellow France French Gambouge genius gentleman give hand head Heaven honour hundred husband judge King lady Lazarists live look Lord Louis Rey Louis XV Louvre Macaire Mâcon Madame Peytel manner marriage Mary Molière Monsieur Montrichard moral morning murder Napoleon never night noble painted painter Paris passed Paul Veronese person pistol play Pogson Poinsinet poor pretty Prince Prisoner religion remarkable Ringwood round Saint Schneider seen Simon soul speak Strasburg sure talk tell thee thing thou thought uncle Victor Hugo walk wife WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY window wonderful word young
人気のある引用
99 ページ - I am sure that a man who, a hundred years hence should sit down to write the history of our time, would do wrong to put that great contemporary history of "Pickwick" aside as a frivolous work. It contains true character under false names; and, like "Roderick Random...
234 ページ - O awful, awful name of God ! Light unbearable ! Mystery unfathomable! Vastness immeasurable! Who are these who come forward to explain the mystery, and gaze unblinking into the depths of the light, and measure the immeasurable vastness to a hair ? O name, that God's people of old did fear to utter ! O light, that God's prophet would have perished had he seen ! who are these that are now so familiar with it?
187 ページ - The genius of Cervantes was transferred into the novels of Fielding, who painted the characters and ridiculed the follies of life with equal strength, humor, and propriety. The field of history and biography was cultivated by many writers of ability, among whom we distinguish the copious Guthrie, the circumstantial Ralph, the laborious Carte, the learned and elegant Robertson, and above all, the ingenious, penetrating, and comprehensive Hume,