Лучшее из «Саги о Форсайтах» / The Best of The Forsyte Saga

Лучшее из «Саги о Форсайтах» / The Best of The Forsyte Saga
Автор книги: id книги: 87625 Серия: Иностранный язык: учимся у классиков     Оценка: 0.0     Голосов: 0     Отзывы, комментарии: 0 169 руб.     (1,83$) Читать книгу Купить и скачать книгу Купить бумажную книгу Электронная книга Жанр: Зарубежная классика Правообладатель и/или издательство: "Издательство "Эксмо" Дата добавления в каталог КнигаЛит: ISBN: 978-5-699-63855-0 Скачать фрагмент в формате   fb2   fb2.zip Возрастное ограничение: 12+ Оглавление Отрывок из книги

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Описание книги

«Иностранный язык: учимся у классиков» – это только оригинальные тексты лучших произведений мировой литературы. Эти книги станут эффективным и увлекательным пособием для изучающих иностранный язык на хорошем «продолжающем» и «продвинутом» уровне. Они помогут эффективно расширить словарный запас, подскажут, где и как правильно употреблять устойчивые выражения и грамматические конструкции, просто подарят радость от чтения. В конце книги дана краткая информация о культуроведческих, страноведческих, исторических и географических реалиях описываемого периода, которая поможет лучше ориентироваться в тексте произведения. Серия «Иностранный язык: учимся у классиков» адресована широкому кругу читателей, хорошо владеющих английским языком и стремящихся к его совершенствованию.

Оглавление

Джон Голсуорси. Лучшее из «Саги о Форсайтах» / The Best of The Forsyte Saga

The Man of Property

Part I

Chapter I ‘At Home’ at Old Jolyon’s

Chapter II. Old Jolyon Goes to the Opera

Chapter III. Dinner at Swithin’s

Chapter IV. Projection of the House

Chapter V. A Forsyte Menage

Chapter VI. James at Large

Chapter VII. Old Jolyon’s Peccadillo

Chapter VIII. Plans of the House

Chapter IX. Death of Aunt Ann

Part II

Chapter I. Progress of the House

Chapter II. June’s Treat

Chapter III. Drive with Swithin

Chapter IV. James Goes to See for Himself

Chapter V. Soames and Bosinney Correspond

Chapter VI. Old Jolyon at the Zoo

Chapter VII. Afternoon at Timothy’s

Chapter VIII. Dance at Roger’s

Chapter IX. Evening at Richmond

Chapter X. Diagnosis of a Forsyte

Chapter XI. Bosinney on Parole

Chapter XII. June Pays Some Calls

Chapter XIII. Perfection of the House

Chapter XIV. Soames Sits on the Stairs

Part III

Chapter I. Mrs. Macander’s Evidence

Chapter II. Night in the Park

Chapter III. Meeting at the Botanical

Chapter IV. Voyage into the Inferno

Chapter V. The Trial

Chapter VI. Soames Breaks the News

Chapter VII. June’s Victory

Chapter VIII. Bosinney’s Departure

Chapter IX. Irene’s Return

Indian Summer of a Forsyte

I

II

III

IV

In Chancery

Part I

Chapter I. At Timothy’s

Chapter II. Exit a Man of the World

Chapter III. Soames Prepares to Take Steps

Chapter IV. Soho

Chapter V. James Sees Visions

Chapter VI. No-Longer-Young Jolyon at Home

Chapter VII. The Colt and the Filly

Chapter VIII. Jolyon Prosecutes Trusteeship

Chapter IX. Val Hears the News

Chapter X. Soames Entertains the Future

Chapter XI. And Visits the Past

Chapter XII. On Forsyte’ Change

Chapter XIII. Jolyon Finds Out Where He Is

Chapter XIV. Soames Discovers What He Wants

Part II

Chapter I. The Third Generation

Chapter II. Soames Puts it to the Touch

Chapter III. Visit to Irene

Chapter IV. Where Forsytes Fear to Tread

Chapter V. Jolly Sits in Judgment

Chapter VI. Jolyon in Two Minds

Chapter VII. Dartie Versus Dartie

Chapter VIII. The Challenge

Chapter IX. Dinner at James’

Chapter X. Death of the Dog Balthasar

Chapter XI. Timothy Stays the Rot

Chapter XII. Progress of the Chase

Chapter XIII ’Here We Are Again!’

Chapter XIV. Outlandish Night

Part III

Chapter I. Soames in Paris

Chapter II. In the Web

Chapter III. Richmond Park

Chapter IV. Over the River

Chapter V. Soames Acts

Chapter VI. A Summer Day

Chapter VII. A Summer Night

Chapter VIII. James in Waiting

Chapter IX. Out of the Web

Chapter X. Passing of an Age

Chapter XI. Suspended Animation

Chapter XII. Birth of a Forsyte

Chapter XIII. James Is Told

Chapter XIV. His

Awakening

To Let

Part I

I. Encounter

II. Fine Fleur Forsyte

III. At Robin Hill

IV. The Mausoleum

V. The Native Heath

VI. Jon

VII. Fleur

VIII. Idyll on Grass

IX. Goya

X. Trio

XI. Duet

XII. Caprice

Part II

I. Mother and Son

II. Fathers and Daughters

III. Meetings

IV. In Green Street

V. Purely Forsyte Affairs

VI. Soames’ Private Life

VII. June Takes a Hand

VIII. The Bit between the Teeth

IX. The Fat in the Fire

X. Decision

XI. Timothy Prophesies

Part III

I. Old Jolyon Walks

II. Confession

III. Irene

IV. Soames Cogitates

V. The Fixed Idea

VI. Desperate

VII. Embassy

VIII. The Dark Tune

IX. Under the Oak-Tree

X. Fleur’s Wedding

XI. The Last of the Old Forsytes

Отрывок из книги

Those privileged to be present at a family festival of the Forsytes have seen that charming and instructive sight – an upper middle-class family in full plumage. But whosoever of these favoured persons has possessed the gift of psychological analysis (a talent without monetary value and properly ignored by the Forsytes), has witnessed a spectacle, not only delightful in itself, but illustrative of an obscure human problem. In plainer words, he has gleaned from a gathering of this family – no branch of which had a liking for the other, between no three members of whom existed anything worthy of the name of sympathy – evidence of that mysterious concrete tenacity which renders a family so formidable a unit of society, so clear a reproduction of society in miniature. He has been admitted to a vision of the dim roads of social progress, has understood something of patriarchal life, of the swarmings of savage hordes, of the rise and fall of nations. He is like one who, having watched a tree grow from its planting – a paragon of tenacity, insulation, and success, amidst the deaths of a hundred other plants less fibrous, sappy, and persistent – one day will see it flourishing with bland, full foliage, in an almost repugnant prosperity, at the summit of its efflorescence.

On June 15, eighteen eighty-six, about four of the afternoon, the observer who chanced to be present at the house of old Jolyon Forsyte in Stanhope Gate, might have seen the highest efflorescence of the Forsytes.

.....

Like the enlightened thousands of his class and generation in this great city of London, who no longer believe in red velvet chairs, and know that groups of modern Italian marble are ‘vieux jeu,’ Soames Forsyte inhabited a house which did what it could. It owned a copper door knocker of individual design, windows which had been altered to open outwards, hanging flower boxes filled with fuchsias, and at the back (a great feature) a little court tiled with jade-green tiles, and surrounded by pink hydrangeas in peacock-blue tubs. Here, under a parchment-coloured Japanese sunshade covering the whole end, inhabitants or visitors could be screened from the eyes of the curious while they drank tea and examined at their leisure the latest of Soames’s little silver boxes.

The inner decoration favoured the First Empire and William Morris[14]. For its size, the house was commodious; there were countless nooks resembling birds’ nests, and little things made of silver were deposited like eggs.

.....

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