The Truth about TolnaCentury Company, 1906 - 359 ページ |
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Bertha Runkle. DEARY BVTT of his face unaltered . " The not in RD 4/4/27 up Truth About Tolna By. " The singer bowed again without speaking , the melancholy.
Bertha Runkle. DEARY BVTT of his face unaltered . " The not in RD 4/4/27 up Truth About Tolna By. " The singer bowed again without speaking , the melancholy.
13 ページ
... speak first ; she never did . He broke the awkward little pause . " Miss Hammond , you have n't paid me a single compliment on my star . " " I thought you wanted praise deserved . ' He started as if she had struck him . " Why , what in ...
... speak first ; she never did . He broke the awkward little pause . " Miss Hammond , you have n't paid me a single compliment on my star . " " I thought you wanted praise deserved . ' He started as if she had struck him . " Why , what in ...
15 ページ
... speak English— ” " I suppose he speaks something beside his native Magyar - German or French ? Well , so do we . " The furrow was plowed deep on Denys's forehead . " Miss Fanning , I should like to have you know the boy . But he won't ...
... speak English— ” " I suppose he speaks something beside his native Magyar - German or French ? Well , so do we . " The furrow was plowed deep on Denys's forehead . " Miss Fanning , I should like to have you know the boy . But he won't ...
18 ページ
... speak to me , " Mrs. Norton Burn- ham bade her assiduous swain . " What do I care about your old favors ? I wish we were n't going to supper with you now . I want to be left alone to dream of that Adonis of a Lohengrin . I never saw ...
... speak to me , " Mrs. Norton Burn- ham bade her assiduous swain . " What do I care about your old favors ? I wish we were n't going to supper with you now . I want to be left alone to dream of that Adonis of a Lohengrin . I never saw ...
19 ページ
... speaking of him . Mrs. Hammond , however , had enthusiasm for two . " That divine Tolna ! " she sighed . " How he does make one forget trivialities ! After such an evening as this , one is lifted above the carking cares of this world ...
... speaking of him . Mrs. Hammond , however , had enthusiasm for two . " That divine Tolna ! " she sighed . " How he does make one forget trivialities ! After such an evening as this , one is lifted above the carking cares of this world ...
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多く使われている語句
admit afraid American prince answered asked beautiful believe Burnham cheek confess course cried daughter dear Denny Denys Alden Denys rose Denys's dinner door eyes face father feel felt François girl give glad hair hand happy hear heart Hirt Hirt's Honor Hammond hour Hungarian Hungary Hyacinth Jessie knew lady laughed live Lohengrin looked Madge Magyar Margery Margery's marry Maurice Maurice's Maurus mean meant ment mind Miss Fanning Miss Hammond Monsieur Tolna Morris Fordham mother n't know ness never night ning Nirvana Nortie opera Palladium play red burned remember seemed silence Sing singer smile soul speak spoke stood suppose sure talk Tannhäuser tell there's thing thought tion to-night told TRUTH ABOUT TOLNA turned valet voice wait Willie Willie Smith Willoughby Smith wonder words young
人気のある引用
211 ページ - From wandering on a foreign strand ? If such there breathe, go mark him well : For him no minstrel raptures swell ; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim ; Despite those titles, power and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust, from whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
320 ページ - The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason.
157 ページ - A weary lot is thine, fair maid, A weary lot is thine ! To pull the thorn thy brow to braid, And press the rue for wine ! A lightsome eye, a soldier's mien, A feather of the blue, A doublet of the Lincoln green, — No more of me you knew, My love ! No more of me you knew. " This morn is merry June, I trow, The rose is budding fain ;* But she shall bloom in winter snow, Ere we two meet again.
41 ページ - And let me the cannikin clink, clink; And let me the cannikin clink. A soldier's a man; O man's life's but a span, Why then, let a soldier drink.
16 ページ - Runkle reveals him upon the stage of the Metropolitan Opera HERO House, as Lohengrin, and this is the way he looks : Tall, slender, straight, his silver armor against the dark curtain gleaming with unearthly radiance, his outstretched hand grasping his shining sword, his great, grave eyes looking not at, but past the audience, like eyes that see visions — he was the very incarnation of the militant angel, heaven-sent to champion, to right distresses Off the stage, with his "pale distinguished face...
17 ページ - ... pale distinguished face" bearing "the indefinable but mistakable look of race," his "extraordinary personal beauty," and his "pleading eyes, almond-shaped under wide, level brows and grave as with all the sorrows of the world," he is even more interesting. Add to this that he is accredited with being "as shy of the world, as much out of sympathy with our life, as much wrapt in his ideals as a young monk," it is small wonder that he makes fifty thousand a year and is adored by the Matinee Girl.
161 ページ - I have loved her since the day I first saw her. I have desired her for my wife. God! do I want her to love you?
12 ページ - I don't want to rush in where angels fear to tread, but — does to-night atone to you for your own calamity?
353 ページ - But when I told him that I was going to give up my great match — " her eyes filled with sudden tears.