United States or Azerbaijan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
'And what pretty names, brother; there's my own for example, Jasper; then there's Ambrose and Sylvester; then there's Culvato, which signifies Claude; then there's Piramus that's a nice name, brother. 'Then there's your wife's name, Pakomovna; then there's Ursula and Morella. 'Then, brother, there's Ercilla. 'Ercilla! the name of the great poet of Spain, how wonderful; then Leviathan.
Petulengro, 'whether you have money or not. Our tents and horses are on the other side of yonder wooded hill, come and stay with us; we shall all be glad of your company, but more especially myself and my wife Pakomovna. 'What hill is that? I demanded. And then Mr. Petulengro told me the name of the hill.
Petulengro and Pakomovna; then, had he clapped his own legs upon the mayor, or any one else in the concourse, what matter? But I repeat that I have no hope of making heroic pictures out of English mayors, or, indeed, out of English figures in general. England may be a land of heroic hearts, but it is not, properly, a land of heroic figures, or heroic posture-making.
Then some of them appear to be Slavonian; for example, Mikailia and Pakomovna. I don't know much of Slavonian; but " "What is Slavonian, brother?" "The family name of certain nations, the principal of which is the Russian, and from which the word slave is originally derived. You have heard of the Russians, Jasper?" "Yes, brother; and seen some.
‘Jemmy Abershaw,’ said Mr. Petulengro; ‘one of those whom we call Boro drom engroes, and the gorgios highwaymen. I once heard a rye say that the life of that man would fetch much money; so come to the other side of the hill, and write the lil in the tent of Jasper and his wife Pakomovna.’ At first I felt inclined to accept the invitation of Mr.
"Isopel Berners," said I, "how came you to think of her?" "How should I but think of her, brother, living as she does with you in Mumper's dingle, and travelling about with you; you will have, brother, more difficulty to manage her, than Jasper has to manage my sister Pakomovna.
Should I be so fortunate as to earn some money, I would leave the Big City, and take to the woods and fields.’ ‘You may do that, brother,’ said Mr. Petulengro, ‘whether you have money or not. Our tents and horses are on the other side of yonder wooded hill, come and stay with us; we shall all be glad of your company, but more especially myself and my wife Pakomovna.’
Petulengro and Pakomovna;—then, had he clapped his own legs upon the mayor, or any one else in the concourse, what matter? But I repeat that I have no hope of making heroic pictures out of English mayors, or indeed, out of English figures in general. England may be a land of heroic hearts, but it is not, properly, a land of heroic figures, or heroic posture-making.
"Jemmy Abershaw," said Mr. Petulengro; "one of those whom we call Boro- drom-engroes, and the gorgios highwaymen. I once heard a rye say that the life of that man would fetch much money; so come to the other side of the hill, and write the lil in the tent of Jasper and his wife Pakomovna." At first I felt inclined to accept the invitation of Mr.
Then some of them appear to be Slavonian; for example, Mikailia and Pakomovna. I don't know much of Slavonian; but 'What is Slavonian, brother? 'The family name of certain nations, the principal of which is the Russian, and from which the word slave is originally derived. You have heard of the Russians, Jasper? 'Yes, brother, and seen some.
Word Of The Day