Olla PodridaDigiCat, 16 сент. 2022 г. - Всего страниц: 321 In "Olla Podrida," Frederick Marryat crafts a vivid tapestry of tales that encapsulate the essence of British society in the early 19th century. Through a series of interconnected narratives, Marryat employs a rich, humorous, and satirical style, reminiscent of the literary realism of his contemporaries. The work borrows from the tradition of episodic storytelling, merging adventure, social commentary, and personal anecdotes, which collectively reflect on the complexities of human experience. Marryat's keen observations provide a lens into the diverse fabric of life during a transformative period in British history, illustrating both the charms and follies of his characters with equal deftness. Frederick Marryat, a naval officer turned author, drew upon his extensive maritime experiences and his keen interest in the social issues of his time, which undoubtedly influenced the multifaceted characters and plots within "Olla Podrida." His previous literary successes, including sea novels that painted the naval life with authenticity, inform his narrative style in this work. Marryat's personal encounters with diverse cultures and people allow him to imbue each story with depth and relatability, creating a rich backdrop for his compelling characters. Readers who appreciate satirical storytelling and keen social insights will find "Olla Podrida" a rewarding exploration of humanity with layers of humor and wisdom. Marryat's skillful interweaving of seemingly disparate tales into a cohesive work invites readers to reflect on their own societal experiences, making this book not just an enjoyable read but also a meaningful commentary on life's myriad complexities. |
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... once tell you that you may save your " oaths , " while she " takes her seat . " I have tried change of scene - posted to watering places ; but the deep , deep sea will not drown politics . Even the ocean in its roaring and commotion ...
... once tell you that you may save your " oaths , " while she " takes her seat . " I have tried change of scene - posted to watering places ; but the deep , deep sea will not drown politics . Even the ocean in its roaring and commotion ...
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... thing so cheap - I once bought eighty large peaches there for two francs . " And all the children clapped their little hands , and cried out for Bruges and cheap peaches . It was further submitted that it was convenient - you Chapter.
... thing so cheap - I once bought eighty large peaches there for two francs . " And all the children clapped their little hands , and cried out for Bruges and cheap peaches . It was further submitted that it was convenient - you Chapter.
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... 't indeed, nurse, I've such a rising.” Away hurried both the women at once to the side of the vessel, leaning over and groaning heavily. As for the children, they would soon have been past caring for , had it not been Chapter Three.
... 't indeed, nurse, I've such a rising.” Away hurried both the women at once to the side of the vessel, leaning over and groaning heavily. As for the children, they would soon have been past caring for , had it not been Chapter Three.
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... once witnessed a young lady smelling to a bottle of Eau de Cologne , as if her existence depended upon it , who handed it over to another , whose state was even more pitiable , and I was reminded of Sir Philip Sidney and the cup of ...
... once witnessed a young lady smelling to a bottle of Eau de Cologne , as if her existence depended upon it , who handed it over to another , whose state was even more pitiable , and I was reminded of Sir Philip Sidney and the cup of ...
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... once more sought the deck, and preferred to encounter the east wind. “Blow, blow, thou wintry wind, thou art not so unkind,” soliloquised I, as I looked over the bows, and perceived that we were close to the pile entrance of the harbour ...
... once more sought the deck, and preferred to encounter the east wind. “Blow, blow, thou wintry wind, thou art not so unkind,” soliloquised I, as I looked over the bows, and perceived that we were close to the pile entrance of the harbour ...
Содержание
Chapter Eleven | |
Chapter Fifteen | |
Chapter Nineteen | |
Chapter Twenty Four | |
Chapter Twenty | |
Chapter Twenty Eight | |
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amusement animals Ansard appeared Barnstaple Bassein beautiful Belgium boat bottle Bruges Brussels Burmahs Cadaverous called Captain Carbonari carpet bag carriage certainly Chapter Forty Chapter Thirty Clem Clementina continued daughters dear dinner elephant England English etcetera eyes fashionable novel feel Firth of Tay gentleman give grog hand head Helvetic Republic hero horses hour hundred Jellybags Katerina lady leave Liege Littlebrain live look M’Clise Massa Cockle midshipman Moonshine morning never night Number observed once Ostend party passed prove recollect Rhine river round Saint sent sepoys sky-blue domino Smithers soon South West stockade Strasburg Switzerland table d'hôte Table of Contents tell thing thought thousand told took town travellers Vandermaclin vessel walk West three-quarters West whole wife Willemott wind wish write young