The Writings of Mark Twain [pseud.].: Pudd'nhead Wilson and Those extraordinary twinsHarper & Bros., 1894 |
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Página 18
... The nickname soon ceased to carry any harsh or un- friendly feeling with it , but it held its place , and was to continue to hold its place for twenty long years . CHAPTER 信 Adam was but human- this explains it all 18 Pudd'nhead Wilson.
... The nickname soon ceased to carry any harsh or un- friendly feeling with it , but it held its place , and was to continue to hold its place for twenty long years . CHAPTER 信 Adam was but human- this explains it all 18 Pudd'nhead Wilson.
Página 20
... carried in his coat pocket a shallow box with grooves in it , and in the grooves strips of glass five inches long and three inches wide . Along the lower edge of each strip was pasted a slip of white paper . He asked people to pass ...
... carried in his coat pocket a shallow box with grooves in it , and in the grooves strips of glass five inches long and three inches wide . Along the lower edge of each strip was pasted a slip of white paper . He asked people to pass ...
Página 21
... carried on in yells , which showed that the people engaged in it were not close together : " Say , Roxy , how does yo ' baby come on ? " This from the distant voice . " Fust - rate ; how does you come on , Jasper ? " This yell was from ...
... carried on in yells , which showed that the people engaged in it were not close together : " Say , Roxy , how does yo ' baby come on ? " This from the distant voice . " Fust - rate ; how does you come on , Jasper ? " This yell was from ...
Página 39
... moment it was gone he set up frantic yells of " Awnt it ! awnt it ! awnt it ! " and Roxy had to give wings to her heels to get that thing back to him again before he could get time to carry out his intention of Pudd'nhead Wilson 39.
... moment it was gone he set up frantic yells of " Awnt it ! awnt it ! awnt it ! " and Roxy had to give wings to her heels to get that thing back to him again before he could get time to carry out his intention of Pudd'nhead Wilson 39.
Página 40
Mark Twain. he could get time to carry out his intention of going into convulsions about it . - What he preferred above all other things was the tongs . This was because his " father " had for- bidden him to have them lest he break ...
Mark Twain. he could get time to carry out his intention of going into convulsions about it . - What he preferred above all other things was the tongs . This was because his " father " had for- bidden him to have them lest he break ...
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The Writings of Mark Twain [pseud.].: Pudd'nhead Wilson, and Those ... Mark Twain Visualização completa - 1899 |
Termos e frases comuns
ag'in Angelo aroun asked Aunt Betsy Aunt Patsy be'n began Betsy Hale Blake bout brother Buckstone ca'se Chambers chance CHAPTER chile Count Luigi court dat's Dawson's Landing dollars door Driscoll's duel eyes face finger-marks finger-prints gave girl glass gone half hand haunted house head heard heart honor Howard I's gwine Judge Driscoll jury kick kill knife laughed look Luigi Capello mammy Marse matter mind months murder negro never nigger night old ladies old silver watch palmistry pantograph Patsy Cooper person Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar reckon river Rowena Roxana Roxy Roxy's sell sleep Sons of Liberty stand stood sure talk teetotaler tell there's thief thing Thomas à Becket thought Tom's took town turned twins uncle week widow Wilson witness woman you's gwyne young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 111 - For he's a jolly good fellow, For he's a jolly good fellow; For he's a jolly good fellow, Which nobody can deny!
Página 182 - LANDING was comfortably finishing its season of dull repose and waiting patiently for the duel. Count Luigi was waiting, too; but not patiently, rumour said.
Página 11 - ... honeysuckles, and morning-glories. Each of these pretty homes had a garden in front fenced with white palings and opulently stocked with hollyhocks, marigolds, touchme-nots, prince's-feathers, and other old-fashioned flowers; while on the window-sills of the houses stood wooden boxes containing moss-rose plants and terra-cotta pots in which grew a breed of geranium whose spread of intensely red blossoms accented the prevailing pink tint of the rose-clad house-front like an explosion of flame....
Página 11 - Calendar THE SCENE of this chronicle is the town of Dawson's Landing, on the Missouri side of the Mississippi, half a day's journey, per steamboat, below St. Louis. In 1830 it was a snug little collection of modest one and two-story frame dwellings whose whitewashed exteriors were almost concealed from sight by climbing tangles of rose vines, honeysuckles, and morning-glories.
Página 139 - It's de nigger in you, dat's what it is. Thirty-one parts o' you is white, en on'y one part nigger, en dat po' little one part is yo
Página 158 - We know all about the habits of the ant, we know all about the habits of the bee, but we know nothing at all about the habits of the oyster. It seems almost certain that we have been choosing the wrong time for studying the oyster.
Página 230 - Much the same thing happened with Pudd'nhead Wilson. I had a sufficiently hard time with that tale, because it changed itself from a farce to a tragedy while I was going along with it — a most embarrassing circumstance.
Página 233 - ... doing all he could to reform his brother, the other half, who never got any satisfaction out of drinking, anyway, because liquor never affected him. Yes, here she was, stranded with that deep injustice of hers torturing her poor torn heart. I didn't know what to do with her. I was as sorry for her as anybody could be, but the campaign was over, the book was finished, she was sidetracked, and there was no possible way of crowding her in, anywhere. I could not leave her there, of course; it would...
Página 23 - To all intents and purposes Roxy was as white as anybody, but the one sixteenth of her which was black outvoted the other fifteen parts and made her a negro. She was a slave, and salable as such. Her child was thirty-one parts white, and he, too, was a slave, and by a fiction of law and custom a negro.
Página 229 - No— that is a thought which comes later; in the beginning he is only proposing to tell a little tale, a very little tale, a six-page tale. But as it is a tale which he is not acquainted with, and can only find out what it is by listening as it goes along telling itself, it is more than apt to go on and on and on till it spreads itself into a book. I know about this, because it has happened to me so many times. And I have noticed another thing: that as the short tale grows into the long tale, the...