%20
Confidence %15 indirimli Henry James
Teknik Bilgiler
Stok Kodu
9786056492501
Boyut
12.50x19.50
Sayfa Sayısı
313
Baskı
1
Basım Tarihi
2014-07
Kapak Türü
Ciltsiz
Kağıt Türü
2. Hamur
Dili
İngilizce

Confidence

Yazar: Henry James
Yayınevi : Literart Yayınları
9,90TL
7,92TL
%20
Satışta değil
9786056492501
643339
Confidence
Confidence
7.92

It was in the early days of April: Bernard Longueville had been spending the winter in Rome. He had travelled northward with the consciousness of several social duties that appealed to him from the further side of the Alps, but he was under the charm of the Italian spring, and he made a pretext for lingering. He had spent five days at Siena, where he had intended to spend but two, and still it was impossible to continue his journey. He was a young man of a contemplative and spculative turn, and this was his first visit to Italy, so that if he dallied by the way he should not be harshly judged. He had a fancy for sketching, and it was on his conscience to take a few pictorial notes. There were two old inns at Siena, both of them very shabby and very dirty. The one at which Longueville had taken up his abode was entered by a dark, perstiferous arch-way, surmounted by a sign which at a distance might have been read by the travellers as the Dantean injunction to renounce all hope. The other was not far off, and the day after his arrival, as he passed it, he saw two ladies going in who evidently belonged to the ladies going in who evidently belonged to the large fraternity of Anglo-Saxon tourist, and one of whom was young and carried herself very well.

  • Açıklama
    • It was in the early days of April: Bernard Longueville had been spending the winter in Rome. He had travelled northward with the consciousness of several social duties that appealed to him from the further side of the Alps, but he was under the charm of the Italian spring, and he made a pretext for lingering. He had spent five days at Siena, where he had intended to spend but two, and still it was impossible to continue his journey. He was a young man of a contemplative and spculative turn, and this was his first visit to Italy, so that if he dallied by the way he should not be harshly judged. He had a fancy for sketching, and it was on his conscience to take a few pictorial notes. There were two old inns at Siena, both of them very shabby and very dirty. The one at which Longueville had taken up his abode was entered by a dark, perstiferous arch-way, surmounted by a sign which at a distance might have been read by the travellers as the Dantean injunction to renounce all hope. The other was not far off, and the day after his arrival, as he passed it, he saw two ladies going in who evidently belonged to the ladies going in who evidently belonged to the large fraternity of Anglo-Saxon tourist, and one of whom was young and carried herself very well.

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