The Mysteries of Udolpho: A Romance Interspersed With Some Pieces of PoetryThe Floating Press, 01/05/2009 - 1383 من الصفحات The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794) is the archetypal Gothic novel. A young woman, Emily St. Aubert, suffers the death of her father, followed by worsening physical and psychological death, mirrored in a landscape of crumbling castles and emotive Alps. |
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الصفحة 118
... circumstances, had made sensible to every impression. They passed slowly on, for they were now almost in darkness, which, together with the unevenness of the ground, and the frequent roots of old trees, that shot up above the soil, made ...
... circumstances, had made sensible to every impression. They passed slowly on, for they were now almost in darkness, which, together with the unevenness of the ground, and the frequent roots of old trees, that shot up above the soil, made ...
الصفحة 145
... 'But I have yet another promise to receive from you, which is— that you will never, whatever may be your future circumstances, SELL the chateau.' St. Aubert even enjoined her, whenever she might marry, to make it an article I45.
... 'But I have yet another promise to receive from you, which is— that you will never, whatever may be your future circumstances, SELL the chateau.' St. Aubert even enjoined her, whenever she might marry, to make it an article I45.
الصفحة 146
... circumstances than he had yet done, adding, 'T he two hundred louis, with what money you will now find in my purse, is all the ready money I have to leave you. I have told you how I am circumstanced with M. Motteville, at Paris. Ah, my ...
... circumstances than he had yet done, adding, 'T he two hundred louis, with what money you will now find in my purse, is all the ready money I have to leave you. I have told you how I am circumstanced with M. Motteville, at Paris. Ah, my ...
الصفحة 148
... circumstance. And, since, in our passage through this world, painful circumstances occur more frequently than pleasing ones, and since our sense of evil is, I fear, more acute than our sense of good, we become the victims of our ...
... circumstance. And, since, in our passage through this world, painful circumstances occur more frequently than pleasing ones, and since our sense of evil is, I fear, more acute than our sense of good, we become the victims of our ...
الصفحة 149
... circumstances, than in one that is dead to feeling. You see, my dear, that, though I would guard you against the dangers of sensibility, I am not an advocate for apathy. At your age I should have said THAT is a vice more hateful than ...
... circumstances, than in one that is dead to feeling. You see, my dear, that, though I would guard you against the dangers of sensibility, I am not an advocate for apathy. At your age I should have said THAT is a vice more hateful than ...
المحتوى
8 | |
42 | |
55 | |
70 | |
93 | |
106 | |
137 | |
153 | |
Chapter V | 682 |
Chapter VI | 706 |
Chapter VII | 749 |
Chapter VIII | 766 |
Chapter IV | 799 |
Chapter X | 838 |
Chapter XI | 858 |
Chapter XII | 880 |
180 | |
187 | |
211 | |
218 | |
Chapter XIII | 255 |
VOLUME 2 | 290 |
Chapter I | 291 |
Chapter II | 307 |
Chapter III | 326 |
Chapter IV | 382 |
Chapter V | 397 |
Chapter VI | 433 |
Chapter VII | 491 |
Chapter VIII | 527 |
Chapter IX | 534 |
Chapter X | 561 |
Chapter XI | 588 |
Chapter XII | 600 |
VOLUME 3 | 618 |
Chapter I | 619 |
Chapter II | 638 |
Chapter III | 648 |
Chapter IV | 674 |
Chapter XIII | 893 |
VOLUME 4 | 922 |
Chapter I | 923 |
Chapter II | 935 |
Chapter III | 940 |
Chapter IV | 956 |
Chapter V | 970 |
Chapter VI | 982 |
Chapter VII | 1005 |
Chapter VIII | 1025 |
Chapter IV | 1031 |
Chapter X | 1046 |
Chapter XI | 1066 |
Chapter XII | 1076 |
Chapter XIII | 1115 |
Chapter XIV | 1134 |
Chapter XV | 1150 |
Chapter XVI | 1156 |
Chapter XVII | 1180 |
Chapter XVIII | 1197 |
Chapter XIX | 1209 |
Endnotes | 1214 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
alarm Annette apartment Apennines appeared Aubert aunt Barnardine believe Blanche carriage casement castle Cavigni chamber chateau circumstances conceal condottieri conversation cottage Count Morano countenance dark dear distant door Dorothee Du Pont Emily's emotion endeavoured enquired exclaimed eyes faint fancy father fear Garonne Gascony gazed gloom grief happiness hear heard heart hope hour knew La Vallee La Voisin lady Languedoc late leave length light listened looked Ludovico lute ma'amselle Madame Cheron Madame Montoni melancholy mind mountains never night observed opened passed paused perceived person Pont present Pyrenees Quesnel rampart recollected reflected remember retired returned Rousillon scarcely scene seemed seen servants shade shew sigh silence smile solemn soon soothed sound spirits spoke stair-case steps stranger suffered sunk surprised sweet tears tell tenderness terrace terror thought told trembling Tuscany Udolpho Valancourt Vallee Venice Verezzi voice watch waves window wish woods