 The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely: "I have always been a friend of your family, Washington, and I think I have always tried to do right as between man and man, according to my...  The Gilded Age: A Tale of To-day - Strana 468podľa Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner - 1874 - Počet stránok 558Úplné zobrazenie - O tejto knihe
 | Samuel Langhorne Clemens - 1874 - Počet stránok 640
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned, then, and walked slowly out, leaving Washington abashed and somewhat... | |
 | Samuel Langhorne Clemens - 1874 - Počet stránok 278
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...Now I don't think there has ever been anything in niy conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned, then, and... | |
 | Samuel Langhorne Clemens - 1883 - Počet stránok 522
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned, then, and walked slowly out, leaving Washington abashed and somewhat... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1901 - Počet stránok 392
...man — you would be in Congress. ' ' The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned, then, and walked slowly out, leaving Washington abashed and somewhat... | |
 | Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner - 1901 - Počet stránok 390
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned, then, and walked slowly out, leaving Washington abashed and somewhat... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1915 - Počet stránok 306
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely:...my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that.'' He turned, then, and walked slowly out, leaving Washington abashed and... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1915 - Počet stránok 349
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely:...to my lights. Now I don't think there has ever been any^ thing in my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that." He turned,... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1915 - Počet stránok 390
...nameless man — you would be in Congress." The gladness died out of the Colonel's face, and he laid his hand upon Washington's shoulder and said gravely :...Washington, and I think I have always tried to do nght as between man and man, according to my lights. Now I don't think there has ever been anything... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1990 - Počet stránok 200
...way of compliment, that he would make a fine Congressman. His indignant reply: "I don't think that there has ever been anything in my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that" (Twain 208209), clearly reflects the cynical attitude which the gildedage... | |
 | Reed E. Hundt - 2006 - Počet stránok 208
...if the people only knew you as I do ... you would be in Congress.' [The Colonel] said gravely . . . 'Now I don't think there has ever been anything in my conduct that should make you feel justified in saying a thing like that.'" Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, The Gilded Age: A Tale ofToday( New... | |
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