The Writings of Mark Twain: see Old Catalog -. 23. The man that corrupted Hadleyburg and other essays and storiesAmerican Publishing Company, 1894 |
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Página 24
Mark Twain. no surname · slaves hadn't the privilege . Roxana had heard that phrase somewhere , the fine sound of it had pleased her ear , and as she had supposed it was a name , she loaded it on to her darling . It soon got shortened to ...
Mark Twain. no surname · slaves hadn't the privilege . Roxana had heard that phrase somewhere , the fine sound of it had pleased her ear , and as she had supposed it was a name , she loaded it on to her darling . It soon got shortened to ...
Página 34
... heard some time or other . At last she said : " Now I's got it ; now I ' 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 ...
... heard some time or other . At last she said : " Now I's got it ; now I ' 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 ...
Página 47
... heard that Tom had been trying to get his father to sell the boy down the river , and he wanted to pre- vent the scandal — for public sentiment did not ap- prove of that way of treating family servants for light cause or for no cause ...
... heard that Tom had been trying to get his father to sell the boy down the river , and he wanted to pre- vent the scandal — for public sentiment did not ap- prove of that way of treating family servants for light cause or for no cause ...
Página 54
... long time to wait . Here comes Judge Driscoll in at the gate . He's heard about it . I'll go and open the door . " The Judge was full of congratulations and curi- 55 Soon osity . The letter was read and discussed 54 Pudd'nhead Wilson.
... long time to wait . Here comes Judge Driscoll in at the gate . He's heard about it . I'll go and open the door . " The Judge was full of congratulations and curi- 55 Soon osity . The letter was read and discussed 54 Pudd'nhead Wilson.
Página 62
... heard before seemed spiritless prentice- work and barren of grace or charm when compared with these intoxicating floods of melodious sound . They realized that for once in their lives they were hearing masters . CHAPTER VII . One of the ...
... heard before seemed spiritless prentice- work and barren of grace or charm when compared with these intoxicating floods of melodious sound . They realized that for once in their lives they were hearing masters . CHAPTER VII . One of the ...
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 dey ain't 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 MARK TWAIN Marse matter mind months murder negro 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 48 - TRAINING is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond ; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education.
Página 12 - ... 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. When there was room on the ledge outside of the pots and boxes for a cat, the cat was there — in sunny weather — stretched at full length, asleep and blissful, with her furry belly to the sun and a paw curved over her nose.
Página 30 - Whoever has lived long enough to find out what life is, knows how deep a debt of gratitude we owe to Adam, the first great benefactor of our race. He brought death into the world.
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 19 - Adam was but human — this explains it all. He did not want the apple for the apple's sake, he wanted it only because it was forbidden. The mistake was in not forbidding the serpent ; then he would have eaten the serpent.
Página 89 - Why were niggers and whites made? What crime did the uncreated first nigger commit that the curse of birth was decreed for him? And why is this awful difference made between white and black? . . . How hard the nigger's fate seems, this morning! — yet until last night such a thought never entered my head.
Página 158 - If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man.
Página 230 - 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 233 - 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 11 - ... 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. When there was room on the ledge outside of the pots and boxes for a cat, the cat was there — in...