Materials for Translating from English Into German1859 |
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Page 97
... dent = Trunkenbold . weßhalb denn . iausbrechen . Igellend . Geschrei , n . 43. a doch . b 44. a denn doch . verdrießen . 1 bei . g с & Straßenjunge . m ¤ Ankunft , f . h pflegen . 45. I hope you do not imagine that I am 7 97.
... dent = Trunkenbold . weßhalb denn . iausbrechen . Igellend . Geschrei , n . 43. a doch . b 44. a denn doch . verdrießen . 1 bei . g с & Straßenjunge . m ¤ Ankunft , f . h pflegen . 45. I hope you do not imagine that I am 7 97.
Page 98
Adolph Heimann. 45. I hope you do not imagine that I am uttering a falsehood.c a 46. Go there yourself , why not ? 47. Indeed , I have thought so.b 48. Why , he confesseda it himself.b 49. Why is she not to a dance ? you cannot deny ...
Adolph Heimann. 45. I hope you do not imagine that I am uttering a falsehood.c a 46. Go there yourself , why not ? 47. Indeed , I have thought so.b 48. Why , he confesseda it himself.b 49. Why is she not to a dance ? you cannot deny ...
Page 143
... hope your Pray offer 36 my kindest remembrance 37 to the former38 , and kisses 39 to the latter , and accept for them , and for yourself , the best new years wishes of , 1 My dear friend , your's most sincerely , the 18th of November ...
... hope your Pray offer 36 my kindest remembrance 37 to the former38 , and kisses 39 to the latter , and accept for them , and for yourself , the best new years wishes of , 1 My dear friend , your's most sincerely , the 18th of November ...
Page 162
... hope of softening 206 his sordid 207 heart , I again renewed 208 the tale of my distress ; and , asking how he thought I could travel about a hundred miles upon one half - crown , I begged 210 to borrow211 a single guinea , which I ...
... hope of softening 206 his sordid 207 heart , I again renewed 208 the tale of my distress ; and , asking how he thought I could travel about a hundred miles upon one half - crown , I begged 210 to borrow211 a single guinea , which I ...
Page 165
... hope very soon to see you and your family : till then and ever , I remain . 1 8 2 17 Your very affectionate friend , N. N. The 5th August , 1850 . XVI . WOLVES IN COURLAND.2 8 1 4 In perambulating3 the woods , the idea would some- times ...
... hope very soon to see you and your family : till then and ever , I remain . 1 8 2 17 Your very affectionate friend , N. N. The 5th August , 1850 . XVI . WOLVES IN COURLAND.2 8 1 4 In perambulating3 the woods , the idea would some- times ...
Common terms and phrases
Adjective Adverb adverbial sentence afterwards ALEXANDER SEVERUS animals Atahuallpa Beauharnois birds bleiben Boccacio bsay Buonaparte called chief sentence cloth comma construed Croesus Dative dsay edition einmal enemy English esay express Fähigkeit fich France French friar pointed friends geben gehen Gen.—en Genitive GERMAN LANGUAGE Gesicht gestehen give Goldsmith GRAMMAR Griseldis halten hand Hastings indem Infinitive Julius Cæsar kaliph king laſſen learned live look machen mark means Mensch mind Napoleon nehmen nest neuter Oliver Goldsmith omitted Paoli Participle person Preposition prince Pron Pronoun protector queen received Schultheiß ſich sing Solon soon stand stürzen Subjunctive Subjunctive Present Substantive take pl take the plural Theil things thou took Toulon translated treffen Verb Vicente de Valverde wenig whole wife wish wohl words
Popular passages
Page 151 - ... temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts — but to dive into the depths of dungeons ; to plunge into the infection of hospitals; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken, and compare and collate the distresses...
Page 151 - ... without remarking that his labours and writings have done much to open the eyes and hearts of mankind. He has visited all Europe — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces or the stateliness of temples, not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the...
Page 150 - Alexander, who was tall, active, and robust, surpassed most of his equals in the gymnastic arts. Refreshed by the use of the bath and a slight dinner, he resumed, with new vigor, the business of the day; and, till the hour of supper, the principal meal of the Romans, he was attended by his secretaries, with whom he read and answered the multitude of letters, memorials, and petitions, that must have been addressed to the master of the greatest part of the world.
Page 148 - But in the course of general history, we find manners. In wars, we see the dispositions of people, their degrees of humanity, and other particulars.
Page 160 - ... few words. It is like travelling in a plain beaten road, which commonly brings a man sooner to his journey's end than by-ways, in which men often lose themselves.
Page 161 - It has been the aim of the compiler of these Works to introduce only such phrases and expressions as refer more exclusively to the current topics of the day; and he believes they will be found more practically useful to the student and to the traveller than the majority of Guides and Dialogue Books hitherto published.
Page 158 - If the show of any thing be good for any thing, I am sure sincerity is better ; for why does any man dissemble...
Page 157 - ... their coming to any resolution, and seldom brisk and expeditious enough in carrying their resolutions into execution. That they are always wavering in their resolutions, and never steady in any of the measures they resolve to pursue ; and that they are often involved in factions, seditions, and insurrections, which expose them to be made the tools, if not the prey of their neighbors.
Page 160 - Indeed, if a man were only to deal in the world for a day, and should never have occasion to converse more with mankind, never more need their good opinion or good word, it were then no great matter...
Page 158 - Besides, that it is many times as troublesome to make good the pretence of a good quality, as to have it ; and if a man have it not, it is ten to one, but he is discovered to want it, and then all his pains and labour to seem to have it is lost.