The Writings of Mark Twain: Pudd'nhead Wilson, and Those extraordinary twinsAmerican Publishing Company, 1899 |
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Página 27
... dump her into his bag , and later into his stomach , per . fectly sure that in taking this trifle from the man who daily robbed him of an inestimable treasure- his liberty- he was not committing any sin that God Pudd'nhead Wilson 27.
... dump her into his bag , and later into his stomach , per . fectly sure that in taking this trifle from the man who daily robbed him of an inestimable treasure- his liberty- he was not committing any sin that God Pudd'nhead Wilson 27.
Página 39
... sure the lost breath will never return , a nurse comes flying , and dashes water in the child's face , and presto ! the lungs fill , and instantly dis- charge a shriek , or a yell , or a howl which bursts the listening ear and surprises ...
... sure the lost breath will never return , a nurse comes flying , and dashes water in the child's face , and presto ! the lungs fill , and instantly dis- charge a shriek , or a yell , or a howl which bursts the listening ear and surprises ...
Página 96
... sure ways of pleasing an author ; they were now working the best of the three . There was an interruption , now . Young Tom Dris- coll appeared , and joined the party . He pretended to be seeing the distinguished strangers for the first ...
... sure ways of pleasing an author ; they were now working the best of the three . There was an interruption , now . Young Tom Dris- coll appeared , and joined the party . He pretended to be seeing the distinguished strangers for the first ...
Página 125
... sure I could - I never dreamed of their slipping out on a paltry fine for such an outrageous offense - well , once in the cala- boose they would be disgraced , and uncle wouldn't want any duels with that sort of characters , and wouldn ...
... sure I could - I never dreamed of their slipping out on a paltry fine for such an outrageous offense - well , once in the cala- boose they would be disgraced , and uncle wouldn't want any duels with that sort of characters , and wouldn ...
Página 127
... sure as you are born ! Have you missed anything yourself ? " " No. That is , I did miss a silver pencil - case that Aunt Mary Pratt gave me last birthday— ' " You'll find it stolen -- that's what you'll find . ” " No , I sha'n't ; for ...
... sure as you are born ! Have you missed anything yourself ? " " No. That is , I did miss a silver pencil - case that Aunt Mary Pratt gave me last birthday— ' " You'll find it stolen -- that's what you'll find . ” " No , I sha'n't ; for ...
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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 E. W. Kemble 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 MARK TWAIN Marse matter mind months murder never nigger night old ladies old silver watch pantograph Patsy Cooper person Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar reckon river Rowena Roxana Roxy Roxy's sell sleep Sons of Liberty stand stood talk teetotaler tell there's thief thing Thomas à Becket thought Tom's took town turned twins uncle widow Wilson witness woman you's gwyne young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 111 - For he's a jolly good fel-low, For he's a jolly good fe-el-low, — Which nobody can deny.
Página 193 - EVEN the clearest and most perfect circumstantial evidence is likely to be at fault, after all, and therefore ought to be received with great caution. Take the case of any pencil, sharpened by any woman : if you have witnesses, you will find she did it with a knife ; but if you take simply the aspect of the pencil, you will say she did it with her teeth.
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 228 - 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. But what was a great deal worse was, that it was not one story, but two stories tangled together; and they obstructed and interrupted each other at every turn and created no end of confusion and annoyance.
Página 231 - I must simply give her the grand bounce. It grieved me to do it, for after associating with her so much I had come to kind of like her after a fashion, notwithstanding she was such an ass and said such stupid, irritating things and was so nauseatingly sentimental. Still it had to be done. So, at the top of Chapter...
Página 227 - 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...
Página 23 - Only one-sixteenth of her was black, and that sixteenth did not show. She was of majestic form and stature, her attitudes were imposing and statuesque, and her gestures and movements distinguished by a noble and stately grace. Her complexion was very fair, with the rosy glow of vigorous health in the cheeks, her face was full of character and expression, her eyes were brown and liquid, and she had a heavy suit of fine soft hair which was also brown, but the fact was not apparent because her head...
Página 92 - What's the matter with you? You look as meek as a nigger," he felt as secret murderers are said to feel when the accuser says, "Thou art the man!" Tom said he was not well, and left the table. His ostensible "aunt's" solicitudes and endearments were become a terror to him, and he avoided them. And all the time, hatred of his ostensible "uncle" was steadily growing in his heart; for he said to himself, "He is white; and I am his chattel, his property, his goods, and he can sell me, just as he could...
Página 34 - member. It was dat ole nigger preacher dat tole it, de time he come over here fum Illinois en preached in de nigger church. He said dey ain't nobody kin save his own self - can't do it by faith, can't do it by works, can't do it no way at all. Free grace is de on'y way, en dat don't come fum nobody but jis' de Lord; en he kin give it to anybody he please, saint or sinner - he don't kyer.
Página 22 - From Roxy's manner of speech, a stranger would have expected her to be black, but she was not. Only one sixteenth of her was black, and that sixteenth did not show. She was of majestic form and stature, her attitudes were imposing and statuesque, and her gestures and movements distinguished by a noble and stately grace. Her complexion was very fair, with the rosy glow of vigorous health in the cheeks...