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Coningsby
英语 BooksWhale 版本 · Benjamin Disraeli
A political novel about youth, aristocracy, reform, party identity, and the future of Victorian Britain.
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Coningsby
Coningsby is the first novel in Disraeli’s political trilogy, combining coming-of-age fiction with arguments about Tory reform, national leadership, industrial society, and generational change. It is both a Victorian novel and a document of nineteenth-century political imagination.
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Benjamin Disraeli died in 1881, and Coningsby was first published in 1844. These dates support the public-domain basis for the original English text used in this edition.
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Coningsby
Benjamin Disraeli
预览章节CONINGSBY预览
CONINGSBY
预览章节OR THE NEW GENERATION预览
By Benjamin Disraeli
Earl Of Beaconsfield
目录
本版本内容
- 01Full text
- 02CONINGSBY
- 03OR THE NEW GENERATION
- 04PUBLISHERS’ NOTE
- 05TO HENRY HOPE
- 06PREFACE
- 07D.
- 08CONINGSBY
- 09BOOK I.
- 10CHAPTER I.
- 11CHAPTER II.
- 12‘THE WAVERERS.’
- 13CHAPTER III.
- 14CHAPTER IV.
- 15CHAPTER V.
- 16CHAPTER VI.
- 17CHAPTER VII.
- 18CHAPTER VIII.
- 19CHAPTER IX.
- 20CHAPTER X.
- 21‘OSWALD MILLBANK.’
- 22CHAPTER XI.
- 23END OF BOOK I.
- 24BOOK II.
- 25CHAPTER I.
- 26introduction of that new principle and power into our constitution which
- 27CHAPTER II.
- 28CHAPTER III.
- 29CHAPTER IV.
- 30CHAPTER V.
- 31CHAPTER VI.
- 32CHAPTER VII.
- 33Book. Indeed an old Etonian, who still remembers with tenderness the
- 34END OF BOOK II.
- 35BOOK III.
- 36CHAPTER I.
- 37CHAPTER II.
- 38chapter. Though only nineteen now, he had attained his full stature,
- 39CHAPTER III.
- 40CHAPTER IV.
- 41part I consider it a thing as much gone by as tilts and tournaments.’
- 42scene. It wanted, perhaps, undulation of surface, but that deficiency
- 43scene. It was like suddenly visiting another country, living among other
- 44CHAPTER V.
- 45METROPOLIS OF LABOUR.
- 46END OF BOOK III.
- 47BOOK IV
- 48CHAPTER I.
- 49CHAPTER II.
- 50MR. G. O. A. HEAD, STALEYBRIDGE.
- 51CHAPTER III.
- 52CHAPTER IV.
- 53CHAPTER V.
- 54CHAPTER VI.
- 55CHAPTER VII.
- 56CHAPTER VIII.
- 57scene. In a moment the curtain will rise also.
- 58scene.
- 59CHAPTER IX.
- 60CHAPTER X.
- 61CHAPTER XI.
- 62CHAPTER XII.
- 63introduction Sidonia sought the society of the Princess Lucretia. He
- 64CHAPTER XIII.
- 65CHAPTER XIV.
- 66CHAPTER XV.
- 67CHAPTER XVI.
- 68END OF BOOK IV.
- 69BOOK V.
- 70CHAPTER I.
- 71CHAPTER II.
- 72CHAPTER III.
- 73CHAPTER IV.
- 74CHAPTER V.
- 75CHAPTER VI.
- 76CHAPTER VII.
- 77CHAPTER VIII.
- 78END OF BOOK V.
- 79BOOK VI.
- 80CHAPTER I.
- 81CHAPTER II.
- 82CHAPTER III.
- 83CHAPTER IV.
- 84part, he wished people would come to him, and never ask him to their
- 85CHAPTER V.
- 86CHAPTER VI.
- 87CHAPTER VII.
- 88CHAPTER VIII.
- 89END OF BOOK VI.
- 90BOOK VII.
- 91CHAPTER I.
- 92CHAPTER II.
- 93CHAPTER III.
- 94CHAPTER IV.
- 95CHAPTER V.
- 96CHAPTER VI.
- 97CHAPTER VII.
- 98CHAPTER VIII
- 99END OF BOOK VII.
- 100BOOK VIII.
- 101CHAPTER I.
- 102scene, and made their observations on the passing guests. They
- 103CHAPTER II.
- 104CHAPTER III.
- 105act of my political extinction. What we want, sir, is not to fashion
- 106CHAPTER IV.
- 107CHAPTER V.
- 108CHAPTER VI.
- 109CHAPTER VII.
- 110act.
- 111‘I!’
- 112END OF BOOK VIII.
- 113BOOK IX.
- 114CHAPTER I.
- 115CHAPTER II.
- 116CHAPTER III.
- 117CHAPTER IV.
- 118scene of his labours, to remind him through revolving years of toil and
- 119CHAPTER V.
- 120scene or sensation of life to distract his intelligence. One sacred
- 121CHAPTER VI.
- 122CHAPTER VII.