The Novels and Tales of Robert Louis Stevenson, المجلد 7C. Scribner's Sons, 1895 |
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الصفحة 13
... body , " he replied , ungraciously enough ; " aye in the body and the sins of the body , like your- sel ' . Denner , " he said abruptly to Mary , and then ran on to me : " They're grand braws , thir that we hae gotten , are they no ...
... body , " he replied , ungraciously enough ; " aye in the body and the sins of the body , like your- sel ' . Denner , " he said abruptly to Mary , and then ran on to me : " They're grand braws , thir that we hae gotten , are they no ...
الصفحة 18
... body . I hae sailed wi ' a lad - they ca'd him Sandy Gabart ; he saw ane , shüre eneuch , an ' shüre eneuch it was the end of him . We were seeven days oot frae the Clyde — a sair wark we had had - gaun north wi ' seeds an ' braws an ...
... body . I hae sailed wi ' a lad - they ca'd him Sandy Gabart ; he saw ane , shüre eneuch , an ' shüre eneuch it was the end of him . We were seeven days oot frae the Clyde — a sair wark we had had - gaun north wi ' seeds an ' braws an ...
الصفحة 19
... body , we kent weel what the thing betokened , and why the wund gurled in the taps o ' the Cutchull'ns ; for doon it cam ' - a wund do I ca ' it ! it was the wund o ' the Lord's anger - an ' a ' that nicht we foucht like men dementit ...
... body , we kent weel what the thing betokened , and why the wund gurled in the taps o ' the Cutchull'ns ; for doon it cam ' - a wund do I ca ' it ! it was the wund o ' the Lord's anger - an ' a ' that nicht we foucht like men dementit ...
الصفحة 24
... body , they tell me , with gold rings upon his fingers , and a beard ; and he was speiring high and low for that same ship . " It was towards the end of April that I had been given these papers to sort out by Dr. Robertson : and it came ...
... body , they tell me , with gold rings upon his fingers , and a beard ; and he was speiring high and low for that same ship . " It was towards the end of April that I had been given these papers to sort out by Dr. Robertson : and it came ...
الصفحة 40
... body , and he scrambled heavily up and down the rocks , instead of leaping , as he was wont , from one to another . Nor could I , for all my cries , in- duce him to make better haste . Only once he replied to me complainingly , and like ...
... body , and he scrambled heavily up and down the rocks , instead of leaping , as he was wont , from one to another . Nor could I , for all my cries , in- duce him to make better haste . Only once he replied to me complainingly , and like ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Achères Anastasie answer Aros asked began body broken cabinet Casimir colour cried dead dear Doctor Desprez door doun Edward Hyde Enfield eyes face fear Felipe fell followed Fontainebleau frae garden hand head hear heard heart heaven Henry Jekyll horror hour Hygieia Janet Jean-Marie Jekyll's knew Lanyon lawyer leaped light lived looked Madame manse Marjory Markheim marriage Mary Merry Merry Men mind morning mountebank ness never night Olalla once passed perhaps pleasure pomegranates Poole residencia returned the Doctor ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON rocks Roost Rorie round Sandag Bay schooner seemed seen shadow side silence smiling Soho soul Soulis sound stood strange sure tell Tentaillon's terror there's thing thought tion took turned uncle Utterson voice walk weel wind wine words wreck
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 70 - ... in the field. Of all this, nothing was heard for a long time in the valley ; but at last one of the commanders pushed an army over the pass by forced marches, and for three days horse and foot, cannon and tumbril, drum and standard, kept pouring downward past the mill. All day the child stood and watched them on...
الصفحة 55 - The floods, O Lord, have lifted up, they lifted up their voice ; The floods have lifted up their waves, and made a mighty noise. 4 But yet the Lord, that is on high, is more of might by far Than noise of many waters is, or great sea-billows are.
الصفحة 114 - ... the nature and greatness of his crime. So little a while ago that face had moved with every change of sentiment, that pale mouth had spoken, that body had been all on fire with governable energies; and now, and by his act, that piece of life had been arrested, as the horologist, with interjected finger, arrests the beating of the clock. So he reasoned in vain; he could rise to no more remorseful consciousness; the same heart which had shuddered before the painted effigies of crime, looked on...
الصفحة 106 - for a Christmas present, and you give me this — this damned reminder of years, and sins and follies — this hand-conscience ! Did you mean it? Had you a thought in your mind ? Tell me. It will be better for you if you do. Come, tell me about yourself.
الصفحة 113 - It carried him back, upon the instant, to a certain fair day in a fishers' village: a gray day, a piping wind, a crowd upon the street, the blare of brasses, the booming of drums, the nasal voice of a ballad singer; and a boy going to and fro, buried over head in the crowd and divided between interest and fear, until, coming out upon the chief place of concourse, he beheld a booth and a great screen with pictures, dismally designed, garishly colored: Brownrigg with her apprentice; the Mannings with...
الصفحة 123 - I will lay my heart open to you," answered Markheim. " This crime on which you find me is my last. On my way to it I have learned many lessons ; itself is a lesson, a momentous lesson. Hitherto I have been driven with revolt to what I would not; I was a bond-slave to poverty, driven and scourged. There are robust virtues that can stand in these temptations ; mine was not so : I had a thirst of pleasure. But to-day, and out of this deed, I pluck both warning and riches — both the power and a fresh...
الصفحة 121 - I have no objection to a death-bed repentance," observed the visitant. "Because you disbelieve their efficacy!" Markheim cried. "I do not say so," returned the other; "but I look on these things from a different side, and when the life is done my interest falls. The man has lived to serve me, to spread black looks under colour of religion, or to sow tares in the wheat-field, as you do, in a course of weak compliance with desire. Now that he draws so near to his deliverance, he can add but one act...
الصفحة 111 - He knew he was; he had watched the servant set forth sweethearting, in her poor best, "out for the day" written in every ribbon and smile. Yes, he was alone, of course; and yet, in the bulk of empty house above him, he could surely hear a stir of delicate footing— he was surely conscious, inexplicably conscious of some presence. Ay, surely; to every room and corner of the house his imagination followed it; and now it was a faceless thing, and yet had eyes to see with; and again it was a shadow...
الصفحة 113 - Like a suit half stuffed with bran, the limbs lay scattered, the trunk doubled, on the floor; and yet the thing repelled him. Although so dingy and inconsiderable to the eye, he feared it might have more significance to the touch. He took the body by the shoulders, and turned it on its back. It...
الصفحة 112 - ... written in every ribbon and smile. Yes, he was alone, of course; and yet, in the bulk of empty house above him, he could surely hear a stir of delicate footing; he was surely conscious, inexplicably conscious of some presence. Ay, surely; to every room and corner of the house his imagination followed it; and now it was a faceless thing, and yet had eyes to see with; and again it was a shadow of himself; and yet again behold the image of the dead dealer, re-inspired with cunning and hatred. At...