Letters from the Sandwich Islands: Written for the Sacramento UnionStanford University Press, 1909 - 224 páginas |
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Página 43
... learned law and its intricacies ; and the complex procedure of the law courts ; and all about soldiering , and sailoring , and the manners and customs and ways of royal courts and aristocratic society ; and likewise accumulated in his ...
... learned law and its intricacies ; and the complex procedure of the law courts ; and all about soldiering , and sailoring , and the manners and customs and ways of royal courts and aristocratic society ; and likewise accumulated in his ...
Página 53
... with a war - tribe when no one was noticing , and learned soldier- wiles and soldier - ways , and what to do with a mouse when opportunity offers ; the plain inference , therefore is , that that is 53 IS DEAD ? SHAKESPEARE.
... with a war - tribe when no one was noticing , and learned soldier- wiles and soldier - ways , and what to do with a mouse when opportunity offers ; the plain inference , therefore is , that that is 53 IS DEAD ? SHAKESPEARE.
Página 59
... learned had come to them from persons who had not seen Shakespeare ; and what they had learned was not claimed as fact , but only as legend - dim and fading and indefi- nite legend ; legend of the calf - slaugh- tering rank , and not ...
... learned had come to them from persons who had not seen Shakespeare ; and what they had learned was not claimed as fact , but only as legend - dim and fading and indefi- nite legend ; legend of the calf - slaugh- tering rank , and not ...
Página 76
... learned it by the sweat of his brow and the labor of his hands . I know several other trades and the argot that goes with them ; and whenever a person tries to talk the talk peculiar to any of them without having learned it at its ...
... learned it by the sweat of his brow and the labor of his hands . I know several other trades and the argot that goes with them ; and whenever a person tries to talk the talk peculiar to any of them without having learned it at its ...
Página 95
... learned by an actual attend- ance at the Courts , at a Pleader's Cham- bers , and on circuit , or by associating inti- mately with members of the Bench and Bar . " This is excellent . But what is Mr. Collins ' explanation . " Perhaps ...
... learned by an actual attend- ance at the Courts , at a Pleader's Cham- bers , and on circuit , or by associating inti- mately with members of the Bench and Bar . " This is excellent . But what is Mr. Collins ' explanation . " Perhaps ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Letters from the Sandwich Islands: Written for the Sacramento Union Mark Twain Vista de fragmentos - 1938 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquire Anne Hathaway argument Arthur Orton attorney's office Baconian believe Ben Jonson Blest be ye brontosaur butcher celebrated person claim Claimants clerk conjectures courts digg the dust dozen dust encloased heare Ealer evidence fact forbeare To digg Francis Bacon friend for Iesus Grant White Hannibal happened Iesus sake forbeare Inns of Court irreverence knew lawyer learned legal phrases literary lived London Lord Campbell Lord Penzance MARK TWAIN matter mouse moves my bones must-have-beens never Novum Organum one-the Perhapsers plaster of paris Plays and Poems reason remember reverence sail Satan Shake SHAKESPEARE DEAD Shakespeare of Stratford Sidney Lee spares thes stones speare speare's stones And curst Strat Stratford lad Stratford Shakespeare Stratfordians suppose surmise talk technical theatres thugs tion trade tradition village William Shakespeare word write wrote yare ye man yt young Shakespeare yt moves yt spares
Pasajes populares
Página 36 - Good fri'-iitl for lesus sake forbeare To digg the dust encloased heare: Blest be ye man yt spares thes stones And curst be he yt moves my bones.
Página 79 - While novelists and dramatists are constantly making mistakes as to the laws of marriage, of wills, and inheritance, to Shakespeare's law, lavishly as he expounds it, there can neither be demurrer, nor bill of exceptions, nor writ of error.
Página 125 - The cloud-cap'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like an insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind.
Página 123 - Every part of the book blazes with wit, but with wit which is employed only to illustrate and decorate truth. No book ever made so great a revolution in the mode of thinking, overthrew so many prejudices, introduced so many new opinions.
Página 123 - In truth, much of Bacon's life was passed in a visionary world, amidst things as strange as any that are described in the Arabian Tales...
Página 2 - Eminent Claimants, successful Claimants, defeated Claimants, royal Claimants, pleb Claimants, showy Claimants, shabby Claimants, revered Claimants, despised Claimants, twinkle star-like here and there and yonder through the mists of history and legend and tradition— and, oh, all the darling tribe are clothed in mystery and romance, and we read about them with deep interest and discuss them with loving sympathy or with rancorous resentment, according 1Here again, as in "The First Writing-Machines,"...
Página 121 - Essays' contain abundant proofs that no nice feature of character, no peculiarity in the ordering of a house, a garden, or a court-masque, could escape the notice of one whose mind was capable of taking in the whole world of knowledge. His understanding resembled the tent which the fairy Paribanou gave to Prince Ahmed. Fold it, and it seemed a toy for the hand of a lady. Spread it, and the armies of powerful Sultans might repose beneath its shade.
Página 33 - Books were much more precious than swords and silver-gilt bowls and second32 best beds in those days, and when a departing person owned one he gave it a high place in his will. The will mentioned not a play, not a poem, not an unfinished literary work, not a scrap of manuscript of any kind.
Página 75 - I know the argot of the quartz-mining and milling industry familiarly; and so whenever Bret Harte introduces that industry into a story, the first time one of his miners opens his mouth I recognize from his phrasing that Harte got the phrasing by listening — like Shakespeare — I mean the Stratford one — not by experience. No one can talk the quartz dialect correctly without learning it with pick and shovel and drill and fuse.
Página 88 - You require us to believe implicitly a fact, of which, if true, positive and irrefragable evidence in his own handwriting might have been forthcoming to establish it. Not having been actually enrolled as an attorney, neither the records of the local court at Stratford nor of the superior Courts at Westminster would present his name as being concerned in any suit as an attorney, but it might reasonably have been expected that there would be deeds or wills witnessed by him still extant, and Is Shakespeare...