.


:




:

































 

 

 

 





, . , , . . , . , .

. . , , , , , . , . . Jeeves takes charge:

I opened it, and I give you my honest word this was what hit me: Of the two antithetic terms in the Greek philosophy one only was real and self-subsisting; and that one was Ideal Thought as opposed to that which it has to penetrate and mould. The other, corresponding to our Nature, was ill itself phenomenal, unreal, without any permanent footing, having no predicates that held true for two moments together; in short, redeemed from negation only by including indwelling realities appearing through. Well - I mean to say - what? And Nietzsche, from all accounts, a lot worse than that! [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, , : , , , . , , , , , , , , , , . ݗ - -? , , ! [ 2006: 34].

, , , , , .

( ). Jeeves and the hard-boiled egg:

Besides, he was a frightful chump, so we naturally drifted together; and while we were taking a quiet snort in a corner that wasn't all cluttered up with artists and sculptors and what-not, he furthermore endeared himself to me by a most extraordinarily gifted imitation of a bull-terrier chasing a cat up a tree [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, , , , , [ 2006: 253].

The aunt and the sluggard:

He had his scheme of life worked out to a fine point. About once a month he would take three days writing a few poems; the other three hundred and twenty-nine days of the year he rested. I didn't know there was enough money in poetry to support a chappie, even in the way in which Rocky lived; but it seems that, if you stick to exhortations to young men to lead the strenuous life and don't shove in any rhymes, editors fight for the stuff [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

. , , . , , , , , -, , , [ 2006: 458].

, , , , , .

, . , . , . Jeeves takes charge:

'Do you know that Lady Florence has broken off her engagement with me?'

- 'Indeed, sir?'

Not a bit of sympathy! I might have been telling him it was a fine day.

- 'You're sacked!'

- 'Very good, sir.' He coughed gently.

[]

'Get out!'

'Very good, sir.' [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, ?

- , ?

! , .

- !

- , . .

[]

- !

- , [ 2006: 37].

, .

, . , . Jeeves takes charge :

The house-party I had left had consisted entirely of law-abiding birds like myself [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, , , [ 2006: 33].

- , , . Jeeves and unbidden guest:

At any rate when I took the liberty of wagering him fifty dollars that he would not punch a passing policeman in the eye, he accepted the bet very cordially and won it [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, , , . [ 2006: 208].

, , , . , , , . .

, , . , .

Jeeves and unbidden guest:

"Awfully glad to see you," I forced myself to say it. "So you've popped over, eh? Making a long stay in America?" [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

, , . , . ? ? [ 2006: 206].

, . :

Absolutely! We were always together. Saw all the sights, don't you know. We'd take in the Museum of Art in the morning, and have a bit of lunch at some good vegetarian place, and then toddle along to a sacred concert in the afternoon, and home to an early dinner. We usually played dominoes after dinner. And then the early bed and the refreshing sleep. We had a great time. I was awfully sorry when he went away to Boston [http://wodehouse.ru/texts/].

. , . , , , , , , . , , , . , . , [ 2006: 213].

, , , .

, , , , , . , . , - . , -, . , . . , , , .


 





:


: 2016-11-18; !; : 865 |


:

:

, .
==> ...

1856 - | 1671 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.013 .