The innocents abroad, by Mark Twain. Author's Engl. ed |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abelard abroad Acrostics American amusing ancient Artemus Ward artist Azores beautiful Blucher Cathedral centuries CHAPTER Christian church Civita Vecchia cloth Coliseum colour Crown 8vo dead deck doctor dollars donkey dressed edition English eyes face Fayal feet four France French Genoa Gibraltar gilt gondola grand half hand happy head heart Heloise Holy hour houses hundred INNOCENTS ABROAD Is-is Italy John Camden Hotten knew ladies lake land live look magnificent marble Mark Twain Michael Angelo miles mountains Naples Napoleon III never night noble old masters once painted palace Paris party passed passengers Père la Chaise Piccadilly Pompeii priests quaint Roman Rome ruins Saviour seemed seen ship side steamer stone stood story streets Tangier tell thing thought thousand Titian vast Venice Vesuvius walls wonder young
Pasajes populares
Página 224 - Discover America. No — that statement will hardly wash. We are just from America ourselves. We heard nothing about it. Christopher Colombo — pleasant name — is — is he dead?" "Oh, corpo di Baccho! Three hundred year!
Página 224 - Christopher Colombo — the great Christopher Colombo. Well, what did he do?" " Discover America ! — discover America, Oh, ze devil !"
Página 226 - That conquers the serenest of them. It is not what they are looking for— especially a new guide. Our Roman Ferguson is the most patient, unsuspecting, long-suffering subject we have had yet. We shall be sorry to part with him. We have enjoyed his society very much. We trust he has enjoyed ours, but we are harassed with doubts.
Página 150 - A deep vale, Shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world...
Página 135 - Vinci. (They spell it Vinci and pronounce it Vinchy ; foreigners always spell better than they pronounce.) We reserve our opinion of these sketches.
Página 178 - French* in foreign hotel registers ! "We laugh at Englishmen, when we are at home, for sticking so sturdily to their national ways and customs, but we look back upon it from abroad very forgivingly. It is not pleasant to see an American thrusting his nationality forward obtrusively in a foreign land, but Oh, it ia M'SIEU OOK-B-DONO.
Página 6 - Our duty is to keep the universe thoroughly posted concerning murders and street fights and balls and theatres, and pack-trains, and churches, and lectures, and school-houses, and city military affairs, and highway robberies, and Bible societies, and hay...