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Why dont you like those cousins, Father?

Soames lifted the corner of his lip.

What made you think of that?

Cela ce voit.

That sees itself! What a way of putting it! (J.Galsworthy)

Cela ce voit () : , , .

 

Nay, we question ye not, said the burgher, although hark ye - I say, hark in your ear - my name is Pavillon. ... methinks it might satisfy you that I am trustworthy. Prithee, do me so much favour, as to inquire after my astrologer, Martinys Galeotti and send him hither to me presently. "I will without fail, my Liege," answered the jester, and I wot well, I shall find him at Dopplethurs (W. Scott)

, (nay, methinks, prithee), (ye instead of you), , .

 

I must decline to pursue this painful discussion. It is not pleasant to my feelings; it is repugnant to my feelings. (Ch. Dickens)

(pursue go on, continue, decline refuse, repugnant unpleasant) , , .

 

Theyre real! he murmured. My God, they are absolutely real! Erik turned. Didnt you believe that the neutron existed? Oh, I believed, Fabermacher shrugged away the praise. To me neutrons were symbols N with a mass M = 1.008. But until now I never saw them. (M. Wilson)

(neutron, symbol, mass, etc.) ; .

 

If mother ever saw anybody like that come in the house, shed just lie down and die. (S.Fitzgerald)

die, lie down and die shed be shocked (angry, furious, disgusted). , , , , .

 

 

A faintly famiwar icy-cold fairy kissed her and then she was in a group of faces all apparentey emitting great clouds of smoke; she was shaking hands. (S.Fitzgerald)

, . face, faces icy-cold, great clouds of smoke, very cold frosty exhalation. great clouds ( ); icy-cold ( ); faces - , people (men, women). , . . (face) (man).

 

At the late afternoon of a hot September day two boys of fifteen, somewhat replete with food and pop, and fatigued by eight hours of constant motion, issued from the Penny Areade. (S. Fitzgerald)

somewhat , - , . quite, . - . replete with (full of) issued from (came out of) pop (pop-corn).

 

Not unpleasantly self-conscious, since there had been a slight sway of attention toward her during this conversation, Rosemary looked for a place to sit. (S. Fitzgerald)

not unpleasantly self-conscious pleasantly self-conscious. . self-conscious , , , , . , . : a sway of attention (a turn of attention) (since...). (suspense), .

 

They were Chicago society and almost very rich and not uncultured as things went thereabouts in 1914. (S. Fitzgerald)

, , : not uncultured cultured, , , . Chicago Society (members of Chicago society)

almost, , : , .

 

Nice-looking crowd, arent they? suggestal Patton, indicating the swirling floor. (S. Fitzgerald)

, the (swirling) floor, , : people swirling in a dance on the floor.

floor (): , .

 

...even in prosperous times the wealth that rolls by in limousines is less glamorous than embittering to those on the sidewalk. (S. Fitzgerald)

the wealth those on the sidewalk ( ), wealthy people not so wealthy people, , . those on the sidewalk - , , , , , . :

the wealth that rolls by in limousines vs those on the sidewalk;

glamorous vs embittering.

rolls (moves).

 

At the top of the steps... amber light flooded out upon the darkness.

(S. Fitzgerald)

amber flooded out , "" , . amber yellow. flooded out illumined. , , , , .

 

Whatever maturity of emotion could accumulate in her expression, when once she set pen to paper was snowed down by ineptitude. (S. Fitzgerald)

was snowed down was annihilated ( ), . , , . , . set pen to paper - started writing.

 

The enterprises to which she lent her name were organized so admirably that by the time the takings were handed over, they were divested of all human kindness. (J. Galsworthy)

admirably, , badly (or dishonestly). , admirably , , (she), - (divested of all human kindness). (admirably), (), admirably divested of all human kindness.

 

This great and good woman was one of the principal priestesses in the temple of Forsyteism, keeping alive day and night a sacred flame to the God of Property, whose altar is inscribed with those inspiring words Nothing for nothing and really remarkably little for sixpence. (J. Galsworthy)

, , , . great and good (woman); inspiring (words). great and good inspiring , : great and good - common and ruthless, inspiring - uninspiring.

, temple of Forsyteism; - the principal priestess; - the God of Property. Nothing for nothing and very little for sixpence. , - . .

 

Many people, no doubt, would say that Soames was less than a man not to have removed the locks from his wifes doors, and after beating her soundly, resumed wedded happiness. (G. Galsworthy)

, , , happiness, unhappiness. , wedded happiness , happy (unhappy) married life. ( ) less than (a man) not. , ( ) , . no doubt.

The sunlight dripped over the house like golden paint over an art jar. (S. Fitzgerald)

, . sunlight golden paint like.

 

Fledgeby hasnt heard of anything.

No, theres not a word of news, says Lammle. Not a particle, adds Boots. Not an atom, chimes in Brewer. (Ch. Dickens) - (says, adds, chimes in) . , (not a word, not a particle, not an atom) , .

Miss Tox escorted a plump, rosy-cheeked, wholesome, apple-faced young woman. (Ch.Dickens)

-. (plump, rosy-cheeked, wholesome, apple-faced), , (rosy-cheeked, apple-faced), . , , , . - , .

 

He was unconsolable - for an afternoon. (J. Galsworthy)

() () (unconsolable) , (for an afternoon). , ,

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