The citizen of Prague, tr. [from H. von Paalzow's novel Thomas Thyrnau] by M. Howitt |
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Стр. 8
... desire to feel themselves at home . He makes pedantic demands upon him- self ; and if I will make use of him , I must let him have his own way . I cannot chain him , like other people ; he is too independent , and has the unplea- sant ...
... desire to feel themselves at home . He makes pedantic demands upon him- self ; and if I will make use of him , I must let him have his own way . I cannot chain him , like other people ; he is too independent , and has the unplea- sant ...
Стр. 11
... desire , a kind of title , and it was then upon his decided refusal to receive any salary , that I learned he dared not enter upon any binding duties , owing to certain commands in the testament of his uncle , whose immediate heir he is ...
... desire , a kind of title , and it was then upon his decided refusal to receive any salary , that I learned he dared not enter upon any binding duties , owing to certain commands in the testament of his uncle , whose immediate heir he is ...
Стр. 14
... desire to learn these particulars . " " Now , however , I wish to learn more , for these wrinkles must away from your brow before you wait this evening upon the beautiful Baroness Binder . Therefore what right has this old advocate over ...
... desire to learn these particulars . " " Now , however , I wish to learn more , for these wrinkles must away from your brow before you wait this evening upon the beautiful Baroness Binder . Therefore what right has this old advocate over ...
Стр. 34
... desire , immediately complied , and became himself the cicerone when he observed the Baron's roving eyes . " That painted ceiling , " said the Count , " is con- sidered a masterpiece , by Daniel Gran . It is one of the frequently ...
... desire , immediately complied , and became himself the cicerone when he observed the Baron's roving eyes . " That painted ceiling , " said the Count , " is con- sidered a masterpiece , by Daniel Gran . It is one of the frequently ...
Стр. 35
... - sider him either a villain or a madman ; and now , " added he , with excitement , " I feel a lively desire to make up for my neglected hatred . " Pölten smiled in an embarrassed manner . He did not THE CITIZEN OF PRAGUE . 35.
... - sider him either a villain or a madman ; and now , " added he , with excitement , " I feel a lively desire to make up for my neglected hatred . " Pölten smiled in an embarrassed manner . He did not THE CITIZEN OF PRAGUE . 35.
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The Citizen of Prague, Tr. [From H. Von Paalzow's Novel Thomas Thyrnau] by M ... Henriette Von Paalzow Недоступно для просмотра - 2015 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acquainted affairs already arms Austria Bäbili Bartenstein beautiful become Bezo Bohemia castle child Claudia command connexion consider Count Kaunitz Count Lacy Count von Lacy countenance Countess court cried Magda dear deep Dohlen-nest door dost thou Egon Emperor Empress endeavoured excited exclaimed eyes father feel felt France gazed George Prey girl glance grandfather Gundula Guntram hand happy head heard heart Hedwiga hereditary Prince Hieronymus honour jackdaw Karlstein Kaunitz knew Lacy's lady laughed length looked Madame de Pompadour majesty Maria Theresa marriage Matthias mind Mora Morani never noble Oberhofer Pasterau Podiebrad Pölten poor possession Prague Princess Therese received recognised remained replied returned seemed serene highness shewed silent smile soon sorrow stood Tein tell thee thing Thomas Thyrnau thou art thou hast thou wilt thought tion Trautsohn turned uncle Vienna voice whilst whole wish woman words young youth
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Стр. 180 - Governor will be the first to admit it, it seems to me that this has been one of the most...
Стр. 60 - come unto Me all ye who labour and are heavy-laden, and I will refresh you.
Стр. 259 - ... me that Mademoiselle Armande de Sairmeuse, my godmother, was dying, and wished to speak with me. I ran to the chateau. The messenger had told the truth. Mademoiselle Armande was sick unto death. I felt aware of this when I saw her lying on the bed, whiter than wax. Ah ! if I were to live a hundred years, I should never forget the look that was on her face. It seemed to express a determination to hold death at bay until some task on which she had resolved had been performed. When I entered the...
Стр. 33 - Come unto me, all ye who are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest.
Стр. 66 - Ah ! " cried Magda, " there thy holy order, as thou calledst it, has its weak side ! How can you men dare to make laws which pretend to exclude, as unentitled, beings formed by God and equally endowed by Him ? " " Curb thy impetuosity," said Thyrnau, somewhat severely ; " were it suitable I could assign many reasons which justify this decision.
Стр. 65 - Its deep significance and powerful influence upon the wellbeing of mankind are veiled in an impenetrable mystery, which alone permits the initiated to comprehend the rite which to the profane remains an incomprehensible sign ; and I am certain here of finding signs of his having exercised in this place the holy rite.
Стр. 66 - One, however, will be evident enough to thee, and was, perhaps, the origin of this law. In that early age there existed but a very circumscribed spiritual connexion with woman ; the barbarism of the age confined her in a narrow sphere, where being deprived of her natural rights she appeared an inferior creature and alone connected with man in a less noble sense.
Стр. 65 - every woman is excluded from participation in the knowledge of this holy order; without being guilty of perjury, no initiated brother could give thee a key to these mysteries." " Ah ! " cried Magda, " there thy holy order, as thou calledst it, has its weak side ! How can you men dare to...
Стр. 60 - Thyrnau learned that this road wound along one of the four mountains, in the deep valley between which rose the table-land where stood the historically important Karlstein.
Стр. 63 - Karlstein rose before them ; and now, as they stood beside their guard, it lay before their eyes, on its mass of rock, surrounded by its four mountains as by four vassals.