English into German. German composition, or, English prose specimens, to be translated into German, by A.G. Havet and A.L. BeckerSimpkin, Marshall, 1873 - 175 pages |
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Page 67
... Passed , fam . 6 A dervise , travelling through Tartary1 , being arrived at the town of Balck , went into the king's palace by mistake 2 , thinking it to be a public inn or caravansary 5. Having looked about for some time , he entered ...
... Passed , fam . 6 A dervise , travelling through Tartary1 , being arrived at the town of Balck , went into the king's palace by mistake 2 , thinking it to be a public inn or caravansary 5. Having looked about for some time , he entered ...
Page 77
... passed the veil of unity , approached within two bow - shots 11 of the throne , and felt a cold that pierced him to the heart 12 when his shoulder was touched by the hand of God . After a familiar , though important , con- versation ...
... passed the veil of unity , approached within two bow - shots 11 of the throne , and felt a cold that pierced him to the heart 12 when his shoulder was touched by the hand of God . After a familiar , though important , con- versation ...
Page 128
... passing in the corner of that low , heavy - beamed room , in the Grosse Hirsch - graben 5 , where an infant 6 , almost lifeless , was watched with agonising anxiety —an anxiety dissolving into tears of joy , as the aged grand- mother ...
... passing in the corner of that low , heavy - beamed room , in the Grosse Hirsch - graben 5 , where an infant 6 , almost lifeless , was watched with agonising anxiety —an anxiety dissolving into tears of joy , as the aged grand- mother ...
Page 135
... passing under the shadow of death 15 . He continued to express himself by signs , drawing letters with his forefinger in the air while he had strength , and finally , as life ebbed , drawing figures slowly on the shawl which covered his ...
... passing under the shadow of death 15 . He continued to express himself by signs , drawing letters with his forefinger in the air while he had strength , and finally , as life ebbed , drawing figures slowly on the shawl which covered his ...
Page 146
... passed the sea , though we had the ill - fortune1 of a storm . were persuaded ( act . ) by the captain 2 of the yacht to set out in a calm , and he pretended there was nothing so easy as to tide it over 3 ; but after two days slowly ...
... passed the sea , though we had the ill - fortune1 of a storm . were persuaded ( act . ) by the captain 2 of the yacht to set out in a calm , and he pretended there was nothing so easy as to tide it over 3 ; but after two days slowly ...
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English Into German. German Composition, Or, English Prose Specimens, to Be ... A. L. Becker,Alfred G. Havet No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
answer appear asked attention become Berlin Book called carry conversation died drink employed England English eyes FASHION father followed four Frederick French give hand happened HAVET and SCHRUMPF's head heart History horse JAMES JOHN HAZELWOOD king LADY language Lesson letter live London look LORY machen manner master means mind MISER morning mother nature never nicht night observe passed person poor present received replied respect returned rivers SCHRUMPF's German Studies seen sein sich sing SIR JOHN sometimes soon speaking stand tell thing thought thousand took town Translate turn verb walk young
Popular passages
Page 84 - I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed ? if you tickle us, do we not laugh ? if you poison us, do we not die ? and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge ? If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble you in that.
Page 165 - Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; .and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention.
Page 129 - I went up to a rising ground to look farther. I went up the shore and down the shore, but it was all one, I could see no other impression but that one. I went to it again to see if there were any more, and to obse'rve if it might not be my fancy; but there was no room for that, for there was exactly the very print of a foot, toes, heel, and every part of a foot.
Page 95 - Mary's sufferings exceed, both in degree and in duration, those tragical distresses which fancy has feigned to excite sorrow and commiseration; and while we survey them, we are apt altogether to forget her frailties ; we think of her faults with less indignation, and approve of our tears as if they were shed for a person who had attained much nearer to pure virtue.
Page 95 - Bothwell's artful address and important services can justify her attachment to that nobleman. Even the manners of the age, licentious as they were, are no apology for this unhappy passion, nor can they induce us to look on that tragical and infamous scene which followed upon it with less abhorrence.
Page 92 - Bon. Yes, sir, she has a daughter by Sir Charles, the finest woman in all our country, and the greatest fortune: she has a son too by her first husband, 'Squire Sullen, who married a fine lady from London t'other day ; if you please, sir, we'll drink his health.
Page 30 - Well ; but you could buy apples or gingerbread at the town, I suppose, if you had money ? B.
Page 45 - This however was afterwards of use to me, the impression continuing on my mind; so that often, when I was tempted to buy some unnecessary thing, I said to myself, Don't give too much for the whistle ; and I saved my money.
Page 165 - Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. And therefore if a man write little, he had need have a great memory; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, he had need have much cunning to seem to know that he doth not.
Page 94 - To all the charms of beauty, and the utmost elegance of external form, she added those accomplishments which render their impression irresistible. Polite, affable, insinuating, sprightly, and capable of speaking and of writing with equal ease and dignity. Sudden, however, and violent in all her attachments ; because her heart was warm and unsuspicious. Impatient of contradiction ; because she had been accustomed from her infancy to be treated as a Queen. No stranger, on some occasions, to dissimulation...