Readings in English Literature: From Chaucer to Matthew ArnoldGerald Bullett A. & C. Black, 1945 - 250 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 10.
Strana 94
... Adams into a pigsty , insisting on it that he should handle them before he would talk one word with him . Adams , whose natural complacence was beyond any artificial , was obliged to comply before he was suffered to explain him- self ...
... Adams into a pigsty , insisting on it that he should handle them before he would talk one word with him . Adams , whose natural complacence was beyond any artificial , was obliged to comply before he was suffered to explain him- self ...
Strana 95
... Adams , ' I don't know , friend , how you came to caale on me ; however , as you are here , if you think proper to eat a morsel , you may . ' Adams accepted the invitation , and the two parsons sat down together ; Mrs Trulliber waiting ...
... Adams , ' I don't know , friend , how you came to caale on me ; however , as you are here , if you think proper to eat a morsel , you may . ' Adams accepted the invitation , and the two parsons sat down together ; Mrs Trulliber waiting ...
Strana 98
... Adams , he told him , ' He would give him nothing .'- ' I am sorry , ' answered Adams , ' that you do not know what charity is , since you practise it no better : but I must tell you , if you trust to your knowledge for your justifica ...
... Adams , he told him , ' He would give him nothing .'- ' I am sorry , ' answered Adams , ' that you do not know what charity is , since you practise it no better : but I must tell you , if you trust to your knowledge for your justifica ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Readings in English Literature: From Chaucer to Matthew Arnold Gerald Bullett Zobrazenie úryvkov - 1947 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
Adams Afrasiab Arethuse BANQUO beauty birds breast breath bright Chaucer cloud cold cried dark dead dear death deep delight doth dream earth end my song euphuism Excalibur eyes fair fame father fear flowers GERALD BULLETT give green Gudurz hand happy hath hear heard heart Heaven Jane Austen Johnson King Arthur LADY MACBETH light live look lord lute Lycidas mind moon never night noble o'er OBERON Oxus Persian pleasure poem poet poetry Porphyro pray prose rose round Rustum sand seem'd Seistan Shakespeare sight sing Sir Bedivere Sir Lucan Sir Walter Ralegh sleep smile Sohrab soul spear spirit St Agnes stars stood stream Sweet Thames sword Tartar tears tell thee thine things thou art thou hast thought TITANIA Trulliber unto verse voice wife wind wings words young youth