Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure WomanRandom House Publishing Group, 2001 M02 13 - 544 páginas Etched against the background of a dying rural society, Tess of the d'Urbervilles was Thomas Hardy's 'bestseller,' and Tess Durbeyfield remains his most striking and tragic heroine. Of all the characters he created, she meant the most to him. Hopelessly torn between two men—Alec d'Urberville, a wealthy, dissolute young man who seduces her in a lonely wood, and Angel Clare, her provincial, moralistic, and unforgiving husband—Tess escapes from her vise of passion through a horrible, desperate act. 'Like the greatest characters in literature, Tess lives beyond the final pages of the book as a permanent citizen of the imagination,' said Irving Howe. 'In Tess he stakes everything on his sensuous apprehension of a young woman's life, a girl who is at once a simple milkmaid and an archetype of feminine strength. . . . Tess is that rare creature in literature: goodness made interesting.' Now Tess of the d'Urbervilles has been brought to television in a magnificent new co-production from A&E Network and London Weekend Television. Justine Waddell (Anna Karenina) stars as the tragic heroine, Tess; Oliver Milburn (Chandler & Co.) is Angel Clare; and Jason Flemyng is Alec d'Urberville. The cast also includes John McEnery (Black Beauty) as Jack Durbeyfield and Lesley Dunlop (The Elephant Man) as Joan Durbeyfield. Tess of the d'Urbervilles is directed by Ian Sharp and produced by Sarah Wilson, with a screenplay by Ted Whitehead; it was filmed in Hardy country, the beautiful English countryside in Dorset where Thomas Hardy set his novels. |
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Página 85
... feel myself responsible for your safe - conduct home , whatever you may yourself feel about it . As to your getting to Trantridge without assistance , it is quite impossible ; for , to tell the truth , dear , owing to this fog , which ...
... feel myself responsible for your safe - conduct home , whatever you may yourself feel about it . As to your getting to Trantridge without assistance , it is quite impossible ; for , to tell the truth , dear , owing to this fog , which ...
Página 191
... feel that I may do worse than choose her . ' Angel waxed quite earnest on that rather automatic orthodoxy in his beloved Tess which ( never dreaming that it might stand him in such good stead ) he had been prone to slight when observing ...
... feel that I may do worse than choose her . ' Angel waxed quite earnest on that rather automatic orthodoxy in his beloved Tess which ( never dreaming that it might stand him in such good stead ) he had been prone to slight when observing ...
Página 324
... feel the creep of rain - water , first in legs and shoulders , then on hips and head , then at back , front , and sides , and yet to work on till the leaden light diminishes and marks that the sun is down , demands a distinct modicum of ...
... feel the creep of rain - water , first in legs and shoulders , then on hips and head , then at back , front , and sides , and yet to work on till the leaden light diminishes and marks that the sun is down , demands a distinct modicum of ...
Contenido
Explanatory Note to the First Edition | 5 |
Authors Preface to the Fifth and Later Editions | 7 |
The Maiden IXI | 11 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 10 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
Alec d'Urberville Angel Clare Anna Karenina Antinomianism arms asked beauty began better Blackmoor Brazil called CHAPTER church clipsing cottage cows Crick cried D. H. LAWRENCE dairy dairyman dark dear door Dorset eyes face farm farmer father feel felt girl gone hand Hardy Hardy's head heard heart horse hour husband Izz Huett kiss knew Knights Hospitallers labourers lady lane leave light lips live Liza-Lu looked Low Church maids Marian Marlott marriage marry miles milk milkmaids mind moral morning mother murmured nature never night novel passed perhaps person Pipe Rolls poor Praxiteles pretty reached road round seemed side soon soul stood sure Talbothays tell Tess's there's things Thomas Hardy thought Trantridge turned Vale Victorian moralism village voice waggon walked Wessex wife wish woman women words young
Referencias a este libro
Germinal Life: The Difference and Repetition of Deleuze Keith Ansell-Pearson Sin vista previa disponible - 1999 |