Ernest Maltravers — Complete
Baron Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton
1 BOOK I.
“Youth pastures in a valley of its own: 읽는 중 2 CHAPTER I.
“My meaning in’t, I protest, was very honest in the behalf of the 3 CHAPTER II.
“What have we here? 4 CHAPTER III.
“You knew--none so well, of my daughter’s flight.” 5 CHAPTER IV.
“Con una Dama tenia 6 CHAPTER V.
“Thought would destroy their Paradise.”--GRAY. 7 CHAPTER VI.
“Young man, I fear thy blood is rosy red, 8 CHAPTER VII.
“How like a younker or a prodigal, 9 CHAPTER VIII.
“Some clouds sweep on as vultures for their prey. 10 CHAPTER IX.
“Thy due from me 11 CHAPTER X.
“The guardian oak 12 CHAPTER XI.
“Yet he beholds her with the eyes of mind-- 13 CHAPTER XII.
“Sure there are poets that did never dream 14 CHAPTER XIII.
“But if a little exercise you choose, 15 CHAPTER XIV.
“Musing full sadly in his sullen mind.”--SPENSER. 16 CHAPTER XV.
“Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit, 17 CHAPTER XVI.
“Now the bright morning star, day’s harbinger, 18 CHAPTER XVII.
“There are times when we are diverted out of errors, but could 19 BOOK II.
“He, of wide-blooming youth’s fair flower possest, 20 CHAPTER I.
“Il y eut certainement quelque chose de singulier dans mes 21 CHAPTER II.
“Then ‘gan the Palmer thus--‘Most wretched man 22 CHAPTER III.
“O Love, forsake me not; 23 CHAPTER IV.
“Most dangerous 24 CHAPTER V.
“The men of sense, those idols of the shallow, are very inferior 25 BOOK III.
“Not to all men Apollo shows himself-- 26 CHAPTER I.
“Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music 27 CHAPTER II.
“Alas! what boots it with incessant care 28 CHAPTER III.
“Still follow SENSE, of every art the Soul.” 29 CHAPTER IV.
“It cannot be too deeply impressed on the mind, that application 30 BOOK IV.
“Strange is the land that holds thee,--and thy couch 31 CHAPTER I.
“I, alas! 32 CHAPTER II.
“You are once more a free woman; 33 CHAPTER III.
“How like a prodigal doth she return, 34 CHAPTER IV.
“Patience and sorrow strove 35 CHAPTER V.
“Believe me, she has won me much to pity her. 36 CHAPTER VI.
“In this disposition was I, when looking out of my window one 37 CHAPTER VII.
“_Miramont._--Do they chafe roundly? 38 CHAPTER VIII.
“Began to bend down his admiring eyes 39 CHAPTER IX.
“But who is this? thought he, a demon vile. 40 BOOK V.
PARODY. 41 CHAPTER I.
“My genius spreads her wing, 42 CHAPTER II.
“Je trouve que c’est une folie de vouloir etudier le monde en 43 CHAPTER III.
“And crowds commencing mere vexation, 44 CHAPTER IV.
“_Lucian._ He that is born to be a man neither should nor can 45 CHAPTER V.
“Quid tam dextro pede concipis ut te, 46 CHAPTER VI.
“When with much pains this boasted learning’s got, 47 CHAPTER VII.
“Being got out of town, the first thing I did was to give my 48 CHAPTER VIII.
“It is the soul that sees. The outward eyes 49 CHAPTER IX.
“Whence that low voice, a whisper from the heart, 50 CHAPTER X.
“If I should meet thee 51 CHAPTER XI.
“Strange fits of passion I have known. 52 CHAPTER XII.
“In effect he entered my apartment.”--_Gil Blas_. 53 CHAPTER XIII.
“Tell me, sir, 54 BOOK VI.
Perchance you say that gold’s the arch-exceller, 55 CHAPTER I.
“L’adresse et l’artifice out passe dans mon coeur; 56 CHAPTER II.
“_Dauph._ Sir, I must speak to you. I have been long your 57 CHAPTER III.
“The pride too of her step, as light 58 CHAPTER IV.
“In mea vesanas habui dispendia vires, 59 CHAPTER V.
“Our list of nobles next let Amri grace.” 60 CHAPTER VI.
* * * * “Le brillant de votre esprit donne un si grand 61 BOOK VII.
Every man should strive to be as good as possible, but not 62 CHAPTER I.
“Deceit is the strong but subtle chain which runs through 63 CHAPTER II.
“Well, but this is being only an official nobleman. No matter, 64 CHAPTER III.
“_Lauzun._--There, Marquis, there, I’ve done it. 65 CHAPTER IV.
“Je connois des princes du sang, des princes etrangers, des 66 CHAPTER V.
“She was a phantom of delight, 67 BOOK VIII.
Whither come Wisdom’s queen 68 CHAPTER I.
“Notitiam primosque gradus vicinia fecit.” *--OVID. 69 CHAPTER II.
“Idem velle, et idem nolle, ea demum firma amicitia est.” * 70 CHAPTER III.
“A hundred fathers would in my situation tell you that, as 71 CHAPTER IV.
“A slippery and subtle knave; a finder out of occasions, that 72 CHAPTER V.
“And then my lord has much that he would state 73 CHAPTER VI.
“Fair encounter 74 CHAPTER VII.
“_Don John._ How canst thou cross this marriage? 75 CHAPTER VIII.
“Aestuat ingens 76 CHAPTER IX.
“And now I live--O wherefore do I live? 77 CHAPTER I.
* * * “There the action lies 78 CHAPTER II.
“O world, thou wast the forest to this hart, 79 CHAPTER III.
“Hopes and fears 80 CHAPTER IV.
“Oh, stop this headlong current of your goodness; 81 CHAPTER V.
“Erichtho, then, 82 CHAPTER VI.
“On some fond breast the parting soul relies.”--GRAY. 83 CHAPTER VII.
“Away, my friends, why take such pains to know 84 CHAPTER VIII.
* * * * “Is this the promised end?”--_Lear_.