The History of Pendennis: His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy, Volume 2Bradbury and Evans, 1850 - 372 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 7
... cried . “ No , I think not , Harry . " " We must ask Miss Amory , " Foker said . dennis ; and — and he's very sweet upon her . very well , ma'am ? " " I - I want to ask Pen- Don't you think she sings She But I will ask " I thought her ...
... cried . “ No , I think not , Harry . " " We must ask Miss Amory , " Foker said . dennis ; and — and he's very sweet upon her . very well , ma'am ? " " I - I want to ask Pen- Don't you think she sings She But I will ask " I thought her ...
Page 11
... cried out , " Harry , Harry ! " and looking up , he beheld his aunt , the Lady Rosherville , and two of her daughters , of whom the one who spoke was Harry's betrothed , the Lady Ann . He started back with a pale , scared look , as a ...
... cried out , " Harry , Harry ! " and looking up , he beheld his aunt , the Lady Rosherville , and two of her daughters , of whom the one who spoke was Harry's betrothed , the Lady Ann . He started back with a pale , scared look , as a ...
Page 13
... cried out Miss Rougemont , taking her cigar from her truly vermilion lips , as she beheld the young fellow lost in thought , seated at the head of his table , amidst melting ices , and cut pine - apples , and bottles full and empty ...
... cried out Miss Rougemont , taking her cigar from her truly vermilion lips , as she beheld the young fellow lost in thought , seated at the head of his table , amidst melting ices , and cut pine - apples , and bottles full and empty ...
Page 14
... cried , with a shrug of her robust shoulders ; upon which , my lord said that she did not flatter at any rate ; and ... cries of the latter , who hung over her balcony 14 PENDENNIS .
... cried , with a shrug of her robust shoulders ; upon which , my lord said that she did not flatter at any rate ; and ... cries of the latter , who hung over her balcony 14 PENDENNIS .
Page 15
His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy William Makepeace Thackeray. cries of the latter , who hung over her balcony like Jezebel , and called out to him to ask him to give another party soon . He sent the drag ...
His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy William Makepeace Thackeray. cries of the latter , who hung over her balcony like Jezebel , and called out to him to ask him to give another party soon . He sent the drag ...
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Common terms and phrases
ain't Altamont Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet begad blushed Bonner Bows Brixham Bungay called Captain Costigan carriage chambers Chatteris Clavering family Colonel creature cried daughter dear delight dev'lish dinner Doctor door eyes face Fairoaks Fanny Bolton Fanny's fellow Foker fond girl give Glanders Grosvenor Place hand happy Harry heard heart Helen honour Huxter kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Clavering's Lady Rockminster Lamb Court laughed Laura letter Lightfoot little Fanny lodge London looked Lord Steyne Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Miss Amory Miss Bell Miss Blanche Morgan mother never night old gentleman Pall Mall Gazette passed Pen's Pendennis's perhaps poor little pretty Rosenbad Shandon Shepherd's Sir Francis Clavering speak story Strong talk tell thing thought told took Tunbridge uncle Vauxhall voice walked Walter Lorraine Warrington widow wish woman word young lady
Popular passages
Page 362 - I do not like thee, Dr Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know, I know full well, I do not like thee, Dr Fell.
Page 237 - I see the truth in that man, as I do in his brother, whose logic drives him to quite a different conclusion, and who, after having passed a life in vain endeavours to reconcile an irreconcilable book, flings it at last down in despair, and declares, with tearful eyes, and hands up to heaven, his revolt and recantation.
Page 309 - ... outline of the elder man's tour thus gloomily sketched out, the young one begins to speak. He has been in the country — very much bored — canvassing — uncommonly slow — he is here for a day or two, and going on to — to the neighbourhood of Tunbridge Wells, to some friends — that will be uncommonly slow, too. How hard it is to make an Englishman acknowledge that he is happy ! "And the seat in Parliament, Pen? Have you made it all right ? " asks Warrington. "All right, — as soon as...
Page vii - Since the author of Tom Jones was buried, uo writer of fiction among us has been permitted to depict to his utmost power a MAN. "VVe must drape him, and give him a certain conventional simper. Society will not tolerate the Natural in our Art.
Page v - TP this kind of composition, of which the two years' product is now laid before the public, fail in art, as it constantly does and must, it at least has the advantage of a certain truth and honesty, which a work more elaborate might lose. In his constant communication with the reader, the writer is forced into frankness of expression, and to speak out his own mind and feelings as they urge him.
Page 237 - ... of his terrace, and muse over preacher and audience, and turn to his roll of Plato, or his pleasant Greek song-book babbling of honey and Hybla, and nymphs and fountains and love. To what, we say, does this scepticism lead? It leads a man to a shameful loneliness and selfishness, so to speak — the more shameful, because it is so goodhumoured and conscienceless and serene. Conscience! What is conscience ? Why accept remorse ? What is public or private faith? Mythuses alike enveloped in enormous...
Page 189 - As they were talking the clock struck nine, and Helen reminded him how, when he was a little boy, she used to go up to his hed-room at that hour, and hear him say Our Father. And once more, oh, once more, the young man fell down at his mother's sacred knees, and sobbed out the prayer which the Divine Tenderness uttered for us, and which has been echoed for twenty ages since by millions of sinful and humbled men. And as he spoke the last words of the supplication, the mother's head fell down on her...