Tales, Essays, and Sketches, المجلد 2H.G. Bohn, 1844 |
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الصفحة 1
... heart , which had as- sailed me suddenly , and as suddenly left me . On pro- ceeding , I met a student coming in the opposite direc- tion . I had never seen him before , but as he passed me by , he nodded familiarly- " There is a fine ...
... heart , which had as- sailed me suddenly , and as suddenly left me . On pro- ceeding , I met a student coming in the opposite direc- tion . I had never seen him before , but as he passed me by , he nodded familiarly- " There is a fine ...
الصفحة 5
... " said 1 , my heart boiling with indignation . " I tell you , sir - I tell you , sir - that -that- " I could not get out another word , to such a degree had indignation confounded me . Without finishing my THE METEMPSYCHOSIS . 5.
... " said 1 , my heart boiling with indignation . " I tell you , sir - I tell you , sir - that -that- " I could not get out another word , to such a degree had indignation confounded me . Without finishing my THE METEMPSYCHOSIS . 5.
الصفحة 46
... heart fluttered , then it beat strong , and the blood passing as it were over my chilled frame , gave it warmth and animation . I also began by slow degrees to breathe . But though my bodily feelings were thus torpid , my mental ones ...
... heart fluttered , then it beat strong , and the blood passing as it were over my chilled frame , gave it warmth and animation . I also began by slow degrees to breathe . But though my bodily feelings were thus torpid , my mental ones ...
الصفحة 52
... heart to anatomize him , so just carry him quietly back to his old quarters , and I shall pay you his price , and something over and above . " " What ! " said I , again interrupting the doctor , " is it possible you could be so inhuman ...
... heart to anatomize him , so just carry him quietly back to his old quarters , and I shall pay you his price , and something over and above . " " What ! " said I , again interrupting the doctor , " is it possible you could be so inhuman ...
الصفحة 62
... heart , but his limbs were so rigidly immovable that they did not partake of it . He was fettered to his seat by a talisman , and sat victim - like upon it , as if to undergo persecution from some dreadful demon . It would be vain to re ...
... heart , but his limbs were so rigidly immovable that they did not partake of it . He was fettered to his seat by a talisman , and sat victim - like upon it , as if to undergo persecution from some dreadful demon . It would be vain to re ...
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Allan Allaster answered Antwerp appearance arms astonishment Barber beautiful became beheld Belgian Belgium body Brush Brussels chin Colonel dark dear death devil Doctor door dreadful earth eyes face feelings feet fellow felt French gave gazed George Cruikshank Ghent gone guilders half hand head hear heard heart heaven honour hour Judy Julia knew lady landlord latter laughed legs Lille looked loud Mary Metempsychosis mind minutes Miss Snooks mouth never night nose O'Dunder O'Shaughnessy ould gentleman Peishwa person portmanteau Punch and Judy Pythagoras racter regiment remarkable scarcely Scotland seated seemed Sepoys she-the side sixteen stones smile smoke soul spirit squinted stood strange stranger struck Surindab table d'hôte tell Terence thing thou thought tion tobacco smoke took voice walked whole wife Wolstang wonder word Zounds
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 249 - He tugged, he shook, till down they came, and drew The whole roof after them, with burst of thunder Upon the heads of all who sat beneath, Lords, ladies, captains, counsellors...
الصفحة 234 - But pleasures are like poppies spread, You seize the flower, its bloom is shed; Or like the snow-fall in the river, A moment white — then melts for ever; Or like the borealis race, That flit ere you can point their place; Or like the rainbow's lovely form Evanishing amid the storm. Nae man can tether time or tide; The hour approaches Tarn maun ride — That hour o...
الصفحة 245 - like the baseless fabric of a vision, and left not a wreck behind...
الصفحة 42 - This order, which was given by my cousin himself, stung me to madness, and, changing my piteous tones for those of fierce resistance, I swore that "I would not turn out for any man living. I would not be buried alive to please them." To this nobody made any reply, but in the course of a minute four stout porters made their appearance, and I was forced from the house. Returning to Wolstang's lodgings, the old man was there in waiting, as he promised. "What," said I, with trepidation — "what is the...
الصفحة 31 - if you relieve me from my present condition, you break faith with Wolstang, seeing that you deprive him of his stipulated power." " I deprive him of his power over you, but I give him in return a similar power over some other person, which will answer his purpose equally well. I think you had better sign.
الصفحة 42 - I am not dead," said I, throwing myself upon my knees before my cousin, who was present. " I know that, my good fellow," was his answer, " but poor Stadt, you see, is gone for ever." " That is not Stadt — it is I — it is I. Will you not believe me ! I am Stadt — this is not me — I am not myself. For heaven's sake, suspend this funeral." Such were my exclamations, but they produced no other effect but that of pity among the bystanders. " Poor unfortunate fellow, he is crazed.
الصفحة 49 - You must remain quiet," said the eldest, with a smile. " We must have you put to bed, and afterwards dressed." " What is this ?" continued I ; " am I not dead — was I not buried ?" " Hush, my dear friend — let me throw this greatcoat over you.
الصفحة 52 - What !" said I, again interrupting the doctor, " is it possible you could be so inhuman as to make the scoundrels bury me again ?" " Now, Stadt," rejoined he, with a smile, " you are a strange fellow. You were angry at the men for raising you, and now you are angry at me for endeavouring to repair their error by reinterring you.
الصفحة 33 - I was in truth only punishing myself, and that it was a matter of doubt whether he would ever submit to a corporeal change, seeing that my fortune was much more considerable than his own, and that he would come at it in the course of six months. This I had no doubt was the chief consideration which could have induced the fellow to bring about such a metamorphosis. On getting out of prison I was the most miserable wretch on earth. The fierce desire of vengeance had formerly kept up my spirits ; but...
الصفحة 50 - am I not dead— was I not buried ?" " Hush, my dear friend — let me throw this great-coat over you." " But I must speak," said I, my senses still wandering — " Where am I ? — who are you ?" "Do you not know me?" " Yes," replied I, gazing at him intently—