Dog and DuckA.A. Knopf, 1924 - Всего страниц: 226 |
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Стр. 18
... - do . For if we make shift to raise the body ' tis a great chance that the man's head will fall apart , and I cannot abide the thought of it . ' ' Why , Tom , ' says he , ' I am much of your mind in the business 18 Dog and Duck.
... - do . For if we make shift to raise the body ' tis a great chance that the man's head will fall apart , and I cannot abide the thought of it . ' ' Why , Tom , ' says he , ' I am much of your mind in the business 18 Dog and Duck.
Стр. 35
... thought of pulling it down or of turn- ing it into something else , and had then despaired of his endeavour . On this wharf I noted , a few years ago , an old omnibus standing desolate . It is possible that the owner of the wharf had a ...
... thought of pulling it down or of turn- ing it into something else , and had then despaired of his endeavour . On this wharf I noted , a few years ago , an old omnibus standing desolate . It is possible that the owner of the wharf had a ...
Стр. 55
... thought that it was good for them and that it would be good for us too . " Now , children , imitate me— ” THE MISTRESS ( sadly ) : " Ha , ha , ha ! ” THE CHILDREN ( gloomily ) : " Ha , ha , ha ! " THE MISTRESS ( miserably ) : “ He , he ...
... thought that it was good for them and that it would be good for us too . " Now , children , imitate me— ” THE MISTRESS ( sadly ) : " Ha , ha , ha ! ” THE CHILDREN ( gloomily ) : " Ha , ha , ha ! " THE MISTRESS ( miserably ) : “ He , he ...
Стр. 61
... thought of Mab small enough to ride in a hazel - nut . But the older conception is also illustrated by Shake- speare . The sham fairies who plague Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor are impersonated by Windsor children . They are ...
... thought of Mab small enough to ride in a hazel - nut . But the older conception is also illustrated by Shake- speare . The sham fairies who plague Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor are impersonated by Windsor children . They are ...
Стр. 81
... thought . Here again , we must differ from our masters in cookery , the French . Walking once in Touraine with a French friend , I saw a bush of sage growing by the roadside . I told the Frenchman the use to which it was put in England ...
... thought . Here again , we must differ from our masters in cookery , the French . Walking once in Touraine with a French friend , I saw a bush of sage growing by the roadside . I told the Frenchman the use to which it was put in England ...
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Стр. 174 - By what means,' said the prince, 'are the Europeans thus powerful? Or why, since they can so easily visit Asia and Africa for trade or conquest, cannot the Asiatics and Africans invade their coasts, plant colonies in their ports, and give laws to their natural princes? The same wind that carries them back would bring us thither.
Стр. 107 - I, Bedeck'd with bays and rosemary; And I pray you, my masters, be merry, Quot estis in convivio. Caput apri defero Reddens laudes Domino.
Стр. 99 - The Puritan hated bearbaiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators.
Стр. 103 - I must abide by the actual scene), a white cottage, embowered with flowering shrubs, so chosen as to unfold a succession of flowers upon the walls and clustering around the windows, through all the months of spring, summer, and autumn; beginning, in fact, with May roses, and ending with jasmine. Let it, however, not be spring, nor summer, nor autumn; but winter, in its sternest shape. This is a most important point in the science of happiness.
Стр. 209 - He and I walked away together: we stopped a little while by the rails of the Adelphi, looking on the Thames, and I said to him with some emotion, that I was now thinking of two friends we had lost, who once lived in the buildings behind us, Beauclerk and Garrick. " Ay, Sir, (said he, tenderly) and two such friends as cannot be supplied.
Стр. 33 - ... were wild days, remember — small cups of ale. And nobody knew what it was all about. And here is the strangeness of it. Caerleon means the Fort of the Legions, and for about three hundred years the Second Augustan Legion was quartered there and made a tiny Rome of the place, with amphitheatre, baths, temples, and everything necessary for the comfort of a Roman-Briton. And the Legion brought over the custom of the strena (French, etrennes), the New Year's Gift of good omen. The apple, with its...
Стр. 110 - Hall, at the delightful village of Dotheboys, near Greta Bridge in Yorkshire, Youth are boarded, clothed, booked, furnished with .pocket-money, provided with all necessaries, instructed in all languages living and dead, mathematics, orthography, geometry, astronomy, trigonometry, the use of the globes, algebra, single stick (if required), writing, arithmetic, fortification, and every other branch of classical literature. Terms, twenty guineas per annum. No extras, no vacations, and diet unparalleled.
Стр. 19 - prentice notch'd he strait doth call, Where's dame? (quoth he) — quoth son of shop, She's gone her cake in milke to sop. Ho ! ho ! — to ISLINGTON — enough — Fetch Job my son, and our dog Ruffe ; For there, in pond, through mire and muck, We'll cry, hay, duck — there Ruffe — hay, duck,
Стр. 210 - The word bottom thus introduced was so ludicrous when contrasted with his gravity, that most of us could not forbear tittering and laughing; though I recollect that the Bishop of Killaloe kept his countenance with perfect steadiness, while Miss Hannah More...
Стр. 32 - ... to be the disproportionate fruit of these small trees. At last, three bits of stick were fixed into the base of the apple, tripod-wise, and so it was borne round from house to house; and the children got cakes and sweets, and — those were wild days, remember — small cups of ale. And nobody knew what it was all about. And here is the strangeness of it. Caerleon means the Fort of the Legions, and for about three hundred years the Second Augustan Legion was quartered there and made a tiny Rome...