The Small House at AllingtonThe Floating Press, 1 окт. 2010 г. - Всего страниц: 1123 This novel, the fifth in Trollope's Chronicles of Barsetshire series, tells the tale of the Dale family, which is trying to make ends meet in the aftermath of the death of the family patriarch. A nearly impenetrable knot of romantic entanglements ensues shortly after the family moves into the small house of the book's title. Long admired by fans of Trollope's writing, The Small House at Allington gained more widespread attention after it was named as a personal favorite by then-sitting Prime Minister John Major. |
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Стр. 35
... remain at home. "There are the peas to be eaten, you know," said Lily. "Send them up to the Great House," said Bernard. "Hopkins would not allow it," said Lily. "He calls that a mixing of things. Hopkins doesn't like mixings." And then ...
... remain at home. "There are the peas to be eaten, you know," said Lily. "Send them up to the Great House," said Bernard. "Hopkins would not allow it," said Lily. "He calls that a mixing of things. Hopkins doesn't like mixings." And then ...
Стр. 62
... remain here, though." "What! stay here, doing nothing! I am sure you would not." "Of course, I should like to do something. I mean—" "You mean that it is painful to part with old friends; and I'm sure that we all feel that at parting ...
... remain here, though." "What! stay here, doing nothing! I am sure you would not." "Of course, I should like to do something. I mean—" "You mean that it is painful to part with old friends; and I'm sure that we all feel that at parting ...
Стр. 66
... that. She gave Johnny Eames the key, as doubtless she had intended to do; for Mrs Roper knew the world, and understood that young men without latch-keys would not remain with her. "I thought you didn't seem to find it so dull 66.
... that. She gave Johnny Eames the key, as doubtless she had intended to do; for Mrs Roper knew the world, and understood that young men without latch-keys would not remain with her. "I thought you didn't seem to find it so dull 66.
Стр. 70
... remains there two or three days at a time. Then she goes to fetch him, and there is no end of a row in the house." "The fact is, he drinks," said Cradell. "By George, Ipity a woman whose husband drinks—and such a woman as that, too ...
... remains there two or three days at a time. Then she goes to fetch him, and there is no end of a row in the house." "The fact is, he drinks," said Cradell. "By George, Ipity a woman whose husband drinks—and such a woman as that, too ...
Стр. 75
Anthony Trollope. October, a month during which few chose to own that they remain in town. For myself, I always regard May as the best month for holiday-making; but then no Londoner cares to be absent in May. Young Eames, though he lived ...
Anthony Trollope. October, a month during which few chose to own that they remain in town. For myself, I always regard May as the best month for holiday-making; but then no Londoner cares to be absent in May. Young Eames, though he lived ...
Содержание
Chapter XXXII Pawkinss in Jermyn Street | 576 |
Chapter XXXIII The Time Will Come | 594 |
Chapter XXXIV The Combat | 616 |
Chapter XXXV Væ Victis | 629 |
Chapter XXXVI See the Conquering Hero Comes | 651 |
Chapter XXXVII An Old Mans Complaint | 673 |
Chapter XXXVIII Doctor Crofts Is Called In | 687 |
Chapter XXXIX Doctor Crofts Is Turned Out | 707 |
149 | |
171 | |
186 | |
200 | |
Chapter XIII A Visit to Guestwick | 227 |
Chapter XIV John Eames Takes a Walk | 245 |
Chapter XV The Last Day | 258 |
Chapter XVI Mr Crosbie Meets an Old Clergyman on His Way to Courcy Castle | 279 |
Chapter XVII Courcy Castle | 291 |
Chapter XVIII Lily Dales First LoveLetter | 317 |
Chapter XIX The Squire Makes a Visit to the Small House | 333 |
Chapter XX Dr Crofts | 351 |
Chapter XXI John Eames Encounters Two Adventures and Displays Great Courage in Both | 365 |
Chapter XXII Lord De Guest at Home | 388 |
Chapter XXIII Mr Plantagenet Palliser | 405 |
Chapter XXIV A MotherinLaw and a FatherinLaw | 438 |
Chapter XXV Adolphus Crosbie Spends an Evening at His Club | 448 |
Chapter XXVI Lord de Courcy in the Bosom of His Family | 467 |
Chapter XXVII On My Honour I Do Not Understand It | 486 |
Chapter XXVIII The Board | 506 |
Chapter XXIX John Eames Returns to Burton Crescent | 524 |
Chapter XXX Is It from Him? | 541 |
Chapter XXXI The Wounded Fawn | 561 |
Chapter XL Preparations for the Wedding | 730 |
Chapter XLI Domestic Troubles | 754 |
Chapter XLII Lilys Bedside | 770 |
Chapter XLIII Fie Fie | 787 |
Chapter XLIV Valentines Day at Allington | 807 |
Chapter XLV Valentines Day in London | 823 |
Chapter XLVI John Eames at His Office | 843 |
Chapter XLVII The New Private Secretary | 865 |
Chapter XLVIII Nemesis | 881 |
Chapter XLIX Preparations for Going | 901 |
Chapter L Mrs Dale Is Thankful for a Good Thing | 919 |
Chapter LI John Eames Does Things Which He Ought Not to Have Done | 934 |
Chapter LII The First Visit to the Guestwick Bridge | 959 |
Chapter LIII Loquitur Hopkins | 977 |
Chapter LIV The Second Visit to the Guestwick Bridge | 993 |
Chapter LV Not Very Fie Fie after All | 1013 |
Chapter LVI Showing How Mr Crosbie Became Again a Happy Man | 1036 |
Chapter LVII Lilian Dale Vanquishes Her Mother | 1051 |
Chapter LVIII The Fate of the Small House | 1069 |
Chapter LIX John Eames Becomes a Man | 1086 |
Chapter LX Conclusion | 1104 |
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The Small House at Allington (Volume 3 of 3 ) (EasyRead Super Large 20pt ... Anthony Trollope Ограниченный просмотр - 1929 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Adolphus Allington Amelia Roper answer asked believe Bell Bernard Dale better Boyce Burton Crescent Butterwell countess Courcy Castle course cousin Cradell croquet Crosbie Crosbie's Dale's daughter dear declared dine dinner Dr Crofts drawing-room earl earl's eyes feel felt Gazebee gentleman girl give gone Guestwick Manor hand happy Hartlebury heard heart hobbledehoy honour hope John Eames Johnny Eames knew Lady Alexandrina Lady Amelia Lady Dumbello Lady Julia Lily Dale Lily's live London look Lord De Guest Lupex mamma marriage married matter mean mind Miss Dale Miss Spruce morning mother never once Palliser perhaps Plantagenet Palliser poor Porlock port wine regarded Sir Raffle sister Small House speak spoke squire squire's suppose sure talk tell There's thing thought told truth uncle understand voice walked wife wish woman word young