The Murder of Edwin Drood Recounted by John Jasper: Being an Attempted Solution of the Mystery Based on Dickens' Manuscript and MemorandaC. Palmer, 1920 - 125 páginas |
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Página xii
... chapter xviii . Altogether , Mr. Carden has made a notable con- tribution to the solution of the ever green and ever baffling puzzle , and although , of course , it is not supposed that everyone will be in agreement with his theories ...
... chapter xviii . Altogether , Mr. Carden has made a notable con- tribution to the solution of the ever green and ever baffling puzzle , and although , of course , it is not supposed that everyone will be in agreement with his theories ...
Página xiii
... chapters of the book were to have been written in the con- demned cell , and it is for this reason that the present story takes the form of a manuscript confession by Jasper of his crime . But since Jasper's wickedness was to have been ...
... chapters of the book were to have been written in the con- demned cell , and it is for this reason that the present story takes the form of a manuscript confession by Jasper of his crime . But since Jasper's wickedness was to have been ...
Página 21
... chapter V in " About Edwin Drood , " and the author adopts his views verbatim . In addition to the evidence he puts forward it should be men- tioned ( 1 ) That the way from Sapsea's to the Gatehouse is not " through the Close , " ( 2 ) ...
... chapter V in " About Edwin Drood , " and the author adopts his views verbatim . In addition to the evidence he puts forward it should be men- tioned ( 1 ) That the way from Sapsea's to the Gatehouse is not " through the Close , " ( 2 ) ...
Página 25
... theory of the displacement of Chapter V. 16 One his Own . One his Nephew's . The verbal deviations from the printed text here are taken from the manuscript . 66 EPISODE III . ACCOUNTS FOR THE UNACCOUNTABLE . EDWIN DROOD 25.
... theory of the displacement of Chapter V. 16 One his Own . One his Nephew's . The verbal deviations from the printed text here are taken from the manuscript . 66 EPISODE III . ACCOUNTS FOR THE UNACCOUNTABLE . EDWIN DROOD 25.
Página 29
... chapter according to the manuscript Plans , " was to " lay the ground for the manner of the murder to come out at last . " Unless the murder really was a murder it is difficult to see how the manner of it could come out at last ! 2 ...
... chapter according to the manuscript Plans , " was to " lay the ground for the manner of the murder to come out at last . " Unless the murder really was a murder it is difficult to see how the manner of it could come out at last ! 2 ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aldersgate archway arranged asks Bazzard betrothal Bloomsbury Square body breast cavity chambers Chapter Charles Dickens Christmas Eve churchyard clink Cloisterham close comes Cris Crisparkle Crisparkle's crypt dark Datchery dead Deputy dinner bundle door doubt dream Drood sarcophagus Durdles Edwin Drood EPISODE eyes face garden gate Gatehouse Gravesend Greenhithe ground hand Helena High Street Jasper's plans John Jasper kiss Landless lantern last Christmas light lime Lobley looks manuscript mind Minor Canon Corner Minor Canon Row Miss Rosa Miss Twinkleton Monday moon murdered Edwin mystery nephew never Neville's night once opium woman postern stair quick-lime ring Rochester Rochester Cathedral Rosa's sailor Sapsea key Sapsea tomb scene seems shadow softly stands Staple Staple Inn steps story Strood supposed takes tell thought to-morrow to-night told tower top turn unaccountable expedition walk Weir words yard young
Pasajes populares
Página 61 - A thousand fantasies Begin to throng into my memory, Of calling shapes, and beck'ning shadows dire, And airy tongues, that syllable men's names On sands, and shores, and desert wildernesses.
Página xiii - ... was to consist in the review of the murderer's career by himself at the close, when its temptations were to be dwelt upon as if, not he the culprit, but some other man, were the tempted.
Página 15 - One that had never done me wrong, A feeble man and old: I led him to a lonely field; The moon shone clear and cold: Now here, said I, this man shall die, And I will have his gold!
Página 113 - A hazardous and perilous journey, over abysses where a slip would be destruction. Look down, look down ! You see what lies at the bottom there?
Página 123 - ... all discovery of the murderer was to be baffled till towards the close, when, by means of a gold ring which had resisted the corrosive effects of the lime into which he had thrown the body, not only the person murdered was to be identified but the locality of the crime and the man who committed it.
Página 47 - ... tempted. The last chapters were to be written in the condemned cell, to which his wickedness, all elaborately elicited from him as if told of another, had brought him. Discovery by the murderer of the utter...
Página 114 - So much was told to me before any of the book was written ; and it will be recollected that the ring, taken by Drood to be given to his betrothed only if their engagement went on, was brought away with him from their last interview. Rosa was to marry Tartar, and Crisparkle the sister of Landless, who was himself, I think, to have perished in assisting Tartar finally to unmask and seize the murderer.
Página 104 - An unusually handsome lithe young fellow, and an unusually handsome lithe girl; much alike; both very dark, and very rich in colour; she of almost the gipsy type; something untamed about them both; a certain air upon them of hunter and huntress; yet withal a certain air of being the objects of the chase, rather than the followers.
Página 48 - Among the mighty store of wonderful chains that are for ever forging day and night, in the vast iron-works of time and circumstance, there was one chain forged in the moment of that small conclusion, riveted to the foundations of heaven and earth, and gifted with invincible force to hold and drag.
Página 29 - Lay the ground for the manner of the Murder; to come out at last.