North and SouthCosimo, Inc., 2008 M01 1 - 484 páginas It was curious how the presence of Mr. Thornton had power over Mr. Hale to make him unlock the secret thoughts which he kept shut up even from Margaret. Whether it was that her sympathy would be so keen, and show itself in so lively a manner, that he was afraid of the reaction upon himself, or whether it was that to his speculative mind all kinds of doubts presented themselves at such a time, pleading and crying aloud to be resolved into certainties, and that he knew she would have shrunk from the expression of any such doubts-nay, from him himself as capable of conceiving them-whatever was the reason, he could unburden himself better to Mr. Thornton than to her of all the thoughts and fancies and fears that had been frost-bound in his brain till now.-from Chapter XXXV: "Expiation"As interest in 19th-century English literature by women has been reinvigorated by a resurgence in popularity of the works of Jane Austen, readers are rediscovering a writer whose fiction, once widely beloved, fell by the wayside. British novelist ELIZABETH CLEGHORN GASKELL (1810-1865)-whose books were sometimes initially credited to, simply, "Mrs. Gaskell"-is now recognized as having created some of the most complex and broadminded depictions of women in the literature of the age, and is today justly celebrated for her precocious use of the regional dialect and slang of England's industrial North.North and South-Gaskell's fourth novel, which was originally serialized in 1854 and 1855 in the periodical Household Words, edited by Gaskell's friend Charles Dickens-draws on Gaskell's own life as the wife of a progressive preacher in Manchester for its tale of the tumultuous romance between a minister's daughter and a wealthy mill owner. The plight of the poor as well as the class divisions of the era come to the fore here, and helped establish the author's reputation as a champion of the working class. Adapted as an acclaimed 2004 BBC miniseries, this is perhaps Gaskell's most beloved work.Friend and literary companion to such figures as Charlotte Bront -of whom Gaskell wrote an applauded 1857 biography-Gaskell is today being restored to her rightful place alongside her. This delightful new edition is an excellent opportunity for 21st-century fans of British literature to embrace one of its most unjustly forgotten authors. |
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Página 11
... walk to church through the shade of trees ; and not to have so many bridesmaids , and to have no wedding - breakfast . I dare say I am resolving against the very things that have given me the most trouble just now . ' ' No , I don't ...
... walk to church through the shade of trees ; and not to have so many bridesmaids , and to have no wedding - breakfast . I dare say I am resolving against the very things that have given me the most trouble just now . ' ' No , I don't ...
Página 12
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell. walk to it , rather than of driving up to a London church in the middle of a paved street . ' ' Tell me about Helstone . You have never ... walk before lunch , go a drive with your aunt after , and have 12.
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell. walk to it , rather than of driving up to a London church in the middle of a paved street . ' ' Tell me about Helstone . You have never ... walk before lunch , go a drive with your aunt after , and have 12.
Página 13
... walk ? ' ' Walk , decidedly . We have no horse , not even for papa . He walks to the very extremity of his parish . The walks are so beau- tiful , it would be a shame to drive - almost a shame to ride . ' ' Shall you garden much ? That ...
... walk ? ' ' Walk , decidedly . We have no horse , not even for papa . He walks to the very extremity of his parish . The walks are so beau- tiful , it would be a shame to drive - almost a shame to ride . ' ' Shall you garden much ? That ...
Página 17
... walks realised all Margaret's anticipations . She took a pride in her forest . Its people were her people . She made hearty friends with them ; learned and delighted in using their peculiar words ; took up her freedom amongst them ...
... walks realised all Margaret's anticipations . She took a pride in her forest . Its people were her people . She made hearty friends with them ; learned and delighted in using their peculiar words ; took up her freedom amongst them ...
Página 18
... walks beyond the church , the school , and the neighbour- ing cottages . This did good for a time ; but when the autumn drew on , and the weather became more changeable , her mother's idea of the unhealthiness of the place increased ...
... walks beyond the church , the school , and the neighbour- ing cottages . This did good for a time ; but when the autumn drew on , and the weather became more changeable , her mother's idea of the unhealthiness of the place increased ...
Contenido
Sección 23 | 263 |
Sección 24 | 275 |
Sección 25 | 285 |
Sección 26 | 291 |
Sección 27 | 297 |
Sección 28 | 341 |
Sección 29 | 355 |
Sección 30 | 365 |
Sección 9 | 105 |
Sección 10 | 113 |
Sección 11 | 119 |
Sección 12 | 135 |
Sección 13 | 143 |
Sección 14 | 151 |
Sección 15 | 159 |
Sección 16 | 171 |
Sección 17 | 181 |
Sección 18 | 203 |
Sección 19 | 217 |
Sección 20 | 233 |
Sección 21 | 239 |
Sección 22 | 257 |
Sección 31 | 379 |
Sección 32 | 391 |
Sección 33 | 403 |
Sección 34 | 413 |
Sección 35 | 423 |
Sección 36 | 427 |
Sección 37 | 451 |
Sección 38 | 457 |
Sección 39 | 463 |
Sección 40 | 473 |
Sección 41 | 481 |
Sección 42 | 485 |
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Términos y frases comunes
afraid arms asked Margaret Aunt Shaw believe Bell Bessy better Boucher Cadiz Captain Lennox child comfort Corfu dare Darkshire daugh daughter dear dinner Dixon door drawing-room dress Edith England eyes face fancy Fanny father feel felt Frederick Frederick Hale garet gave girl give glad gone Hale's hand Harley Street hear heard heart heerd Helstone Higgins hope idea kind knew lady listen live look mamma Marga Margaret Hale marriage masters Milton mind Miss Hale morning mother muslin never Nicholas night Outwood pain papa poor pretty quiet replied round seemed silent smile speak spoke stood strange sure talk tears tell thank thing Thornton thought told tomorrow took truth turned uncon voice walk wish woman words yo'r young