More Bywords
More Bywords
作者：Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary), 1823-1901
体例：题 章数：104
字数：262,897 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（262,897 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 104 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,527 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/12095/pg12095.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 104 题- Transcribed by David Price, email ccx074@coventry.ac.uk
- MORE BYWORDS
- THE PRICE OF BLOOD
- AEmilius capped it from AEschylus--
- Columba flung herself before him, crying--
- There was a murmur, and the King exclaimed--
- Euric assented, but Odo exclaimed--
- THE CAT OF CAT COPSE
- A HAMPSHIRE TRADITION
- II
- III
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- DE FACTO AND DE JURE
- I. DE FACTO
- II. DE JURE
- III. KING AT HOME
- IV. WHO SHALL BE KING?
- Edith turned away a blushing face, and the Abbess faltered--
- Edgar took her apart. "Edith, canst thou brook this man?"
- SIGBERT'S GUERDON
- THE BEGGAR'S LEGACY
- A REVIEW OF NIECES
- EDWARD FULFORD.
- CHARLOTTE FULFORD.
- Mr. Methuen smiled a little and looked at Horace, who said--
- E. F.
- MISS FULFORD TO SIR EDWARD FULFORD
- C. F.
- COME TO HER KINGDOM
- So she told the Vicar, who smiled, and said, 'We must elect you.'
- The next time Susan and Bessie encountered Arthurine, she began--
- For she read--
- There was a pause, then Arthurine broke out--
- MRS. BATSEYES
- I. FATHER AND DAUGHTER
- MRS. M. I know nothing can really make up--
- II. BROTHER AND SISTER
- C. Isn't it disgusting, Lucius?
- L. What is?
- C. This proceeding of the mother's.
- L. Do you mean coming down here to live?
- C. Of course I do! Without so much as consulting me.
- L. The captain does not ordinarily consult the crew.
- L. (A WHISTLE)
- C. (A STAMP)
- C. (HESITATION.)
- L. (A SLIGHT LAUGH.)
- L. After eleven years--eh? or twelve, is it?
- C. I mean of course so soon after her mother's death.
- C. Mr. Holland might come and live here.
- L. Perhaps he thinks he has a right to be consulted.
- C. Then she might take those children away with her.
- L. Leaving grandpapa alone.
- C. The Curate might live in the house.
- L. Not educated! At twenty!
- L. Work enough here!
- L. Whereas you seem to be meditating a demonstration.
- L. Goods, yes, indeed, and betters.
- III. BRIDE-ELECT AND FATHER
- IV. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
- SCENE.--DARKGLADE VICARAGE DRAWING-ROOM.
- MRS. M. And that is--
- C. My dear mother, I am far past country schools of art!
- V. TWO FRIENDS
- C. So I settled the matter at once.
- C. No; she is not in town.
- C. She lives with my grandfather at Darkglade.
- C. Thank you, _HE_ is well; but my grandmother is dead.
- C. No, I live here. I am studying in the Slade schools.
- C. I did not know that you were acquainted with my grandfather.
- C. Rather out of the world.
- C. How strange! I never knew that he was an author.
- C. Oh! the Fathers and Ritual, I suppose?
- C. I was so much interested in that paper.
- VII. TWO OLD FRIENDS
- SCENE.--DARKGLADE VICARAGE STUDY. MR. AVELAND AND PROFESSOR DUNLOP.
- VIII. AUNT AND NIECE
- SCENE.--IN A HANSOM CAB. MRS. HOLLAND AND CECILIA.
- C. I thought so!
- C. Nerves. That is what it always is.
- C. I never can understand why they don't have a governess.
- C. Why does grandpapa let her do so?
- IX. THE TWO SISTERS
- MRS. M. I can't-- (A SPASM COMES ON.)
- X. AUNT AND NEPHEW
- L. How can I help it? I could say worse!
- L. Well she may be.
- L. How could she? How can you say so, aunt?
- L. Cissy always did domineer over mother.
- L. By conceit and self-will.
- XI. GRANDFATHER AND GRAND-DAUGHTER
- A MONTH LATER. MR. AVELAND AND CECILIA.
- C. You had better let me go back to London, grandpapa.
- C. Oh, I suppose it will wear down in time.
- C. Hope of what?
- C. I don't see how. Quiet only makes me more miserable.
- C. And what else is certain?
- XII.
- TWO YEARS LATER. ST. THOMAS'S DAY.
- C. Grandpapa, may I come with you on Christmas morning?
- CHOPS