The Prime MinisterOUP Oxford, 17. 11. 1983 - Počet stran: 864 This book is intended for wide general and gift market; the legion of Trollope fans; students of English literature at all levels wanting to read Trollope in hardback. |
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Strana
... the seatof his cousin Sir Alured Wharton;—and this wasthe oneduty ofhis lifewhich wasa burthen tohim. But he had been made to believe thatit was essential to his health, and to his wife's, and then to his girl's health, Mr Abel Wharton, ...
... the seatof his cousin Sir Alured Wharton;—and this wasthe oneduty ofhis lifewhich wasa burthen tohim. But he had been made to believe thatit was essential to his health, and to his wife's, and then to his girl's health, Mr Abel Wharton, ...
Strana
... wasa Christian, whether he was a Protestant,—not even whether he was a gentleman. These are questions which I should not dream of asking under any other circumstances;—would be matters with which I shouldhave nopossible concern, if you ...
... wasa Christian, whether he was a Protestant,—not even whether he was a gentleman. These are questions which I should not dream of asking under any other circumstances;—would be matters with which I shouldhave nopossible concern, if you ...
Strana
... wasa foreigner.' 'It doesn't suit my ideas. I suppose Imay havemy own ideas about my own family, Mr. Lopez? Ifeel perfectly certain that my child will do nothing to displease me, and this would displease me.If we were to talk for an ...
... wasa foreigner.' 'It doesn't suit my ideas. I suppose Imay havemy own ideas about my own family, Mr. Lopez? Ifeel perfectly certain that my child will do nothing to displease me, and this would displease me.If we were to talk for an ...
Strana
... wasa yearortwo youngerthan his wife.The twomen therefore belongedto different periodsoflife, Mr. Robyatthe present time being aflorid youth offorty. He had a moderatefortune, inherited fromhis mother,ofwhich hewas sufficiently careful ...
... wasa yearortwo youngerthan his wife.The twomen therefore belongedto different periodsoflife, Mr. Robyatthe present time being aflorid youth offorty. He had a moderatefortune, inherited fromhis mother,ofwhich hewas sufficiently careful ...
Strana
... wasa word saidabout LopezbyMr. Wharton. He remained longer than usual with his bottle of portwine in thediningroom; and when he went upstairs, he sat himself down and fell asleep, almost without a sign. He did not ask for a song, nor ...
... wasa word saidabout LopezbyMr. Wharton. He remained longer than usual with his bottle of portwine in thediningroom; and when he went upstairs, he sat himself down and fell asleep, almost without a sign. He did not ask for a song, nor ...
Obsah
1 | |
10 | |
20 | |
32 | |
37 | |
45 | |
55 | |
The beginning of a new career | 63 |
Retribution 7 | 7 |
Kauri gum 24 | 24 |
Mr Wharton intends to make a new will 32 | 32 |
Mrs Sexty Parker 40 | 40 |
He wants to get rich too quick 48 | 48 |
As for love 59 | 59 |
Has be illtreated you? 71 | 71 |
Where is Guatemala? 79 | 79 |
Mrs Dicks dinner party No I | 73 |
Mrs Dicks dinner party No II | 83 |
Carlton Terrace | 92 |
The gathering of clouds | 106 |
Mr Wharton complains | 113 |
A lovers perseverance | 126 |
Arthur Fletcher | 134 |
Never run away | 143 |
Goodbye | 153 |
The Duke of Omnium thinks of himself | 159 |
Vulgarity | 170 |
Sir Orlandos policy | 180 |
The Duchesss new swan | 191 |
St Jamess Park | 198 |
Surrender | 212 |
The marriage | 222 |
The beginning of the boneymoon | 230 |
The end of the boneymoon | 239 |
The Dukes misery | 246 |
The Duchess is much troubled | 261 |
The two candidates for Silverbridge | 267 |
Yesa lie | 277 |
Yeswith a borsewhip in my band | 286 |
What business is it of yours? | 295 |
Showing that a man should not bowl | 304 |
The Silverbridge election | 310 |
Lopez back in London | 326 |
The Jolly Blackbird | 337 |
The Horns | 344 |
Sir Orlando retires | 356 |
Get round bim | 365 |
Come and try it | 372 |
Volume II | |
The value of a thick skin 1 | 1 |
Mr Slides revenge 88 | 88 |
Coddling the Prime Minister 98 | 98 |
I can sleep bere tonight I suppose? 109 | 109 |
Mr Hartlepod 120 | 120 |
Lizzie 129 | 129 |
Mrs Parkers sorrows 141 | 141 |
What the Duchess thought of her husband 147 | 147 |
The explanation 157 | 157 |
Quite settled 168 | 168 |
The first and the last 177 | 177 |
The Tenway Function 184 | 184 |
The widow and her friends 194 | 194 |
Phineas Finn has a book to read 204 | 204 |
The Duchess and her friend 213 | 213 |
The new K G 222 | 222 |
There must be time 232 | 232 |
The end of the Session 239 | 239 |
Mrs Lopez prepares to move 248 | 248 |
The Prime Ministers political creed 257 | 257 |
Mrs Parkers Fate 269 | 269 |
At Wharton 276 | 276 |
The ladies at Longbarns doubt 288 | 288 |
He thinks that our days are numbered 294 | 294 |
Only the Duke of Omnium 309 | 309 |
I am disgraced and shamed 320 | 320 |
The great Wharton alliance 332 | 332 |
Who will it be? 343 | 343 |
The Duchess in Manchester Square 351 | 351 |
The new ministry 358 | 358 |
The Wharton Wedding 368 | 368 |
The last meeting at Matching 380 | 380 |
Trollopes Autobiography | 387 |
Whos Who in The Prime Minister II | 433 |
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