Chapter 1
CHAPTER X
B2 · clásico en inglés
The Moonstone
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Chapter 2
In the first part of _Robinson Crusoe_, at page one hundred and
Chapter 3
I spoke of my lady a line or two back. Now the Diamond could never have
Chapter 4
The question of how I am to start the story properly I have tried to
Chapter 5
I am truly sorry to detain you over me and my beehive chair. A sleepy
Chapter 6
The first thing I did, after we were left together alone, was to make a
Chapter 7
Keeping my private sentiments to myself, I respectfully requested Mr.
Chapter 8
While I was in this bewildered frame of mind, sorely needing a little
Chapter 9
Here, for one moment, I find it necessary to call a halt.
Chapter 10
June twenty-first, the day of the birthday, was cloudy and unsettled at
Chapter 11
One on the top of the other the rest of the company followed the
Chapter 12
When the last of the guests had driven away, I went back into the inner
Chapter 13
The Thursday night passed, and nothing happened. With the Friday
Chapter 14
I found my lady in her own sitting room. She started and looked annoyed
Chapter 15
The nearest way to the garden, on going out of my lady’s sitting-room,
Chapter 16
The Sergeant remained silent, thinking his own thoughts, till we
Chapter 17
We found my lady with no light in the room but the reading-lamp. The
Chapter 18
Nothing happened in the night; and (I am happy to add) no attempt at
Chapter 19
Going down to the front door, I met the Sergeant on the steps.
Chapter 20
The news of Rosanna’s disappearance had, as it appeared, spread among
Chapter 21
Those in front had spread the news before us. We found the servants in
Chapter 22
The first words, when we had taken our seats, were spoken by my lady.
Chapter 23
My mistress having left us, I had leisure to think of Sergeant Cuff. I
Chapter 24
I had kept the pony-chaise ready, in case Mr. Franklin persisted in
Chapter 25
I am indebted to my dear parents (both now in heaven) for having had
Chapter 26
Mr. Godfrey followed the announcement of his name—as Mr. Godfrey does
Chapter 27
Consideration for poor Lady Verinder forbade me even to hint that I had
Chapter 28
The signing of the Will was a much shorter matter than I had
Chapter 29
My hand dropped from the curtain. But don’t suppose—oh, don’t
Chapter 30
(1.) “Miss Clack presents her compliments to Mr. Franklin Blake; and,
Chapter 31
The foregoing correspondence will sufficiently explain why no choice is
Chapter 32
“I have lost a beautiful girl, an excellent social position, and a
Chapter 33
My fair friend, Miss Clack, having laid down the pen, there are two
Chapter 34
The next thing I have to do, is to present such additional information
Chapter 35
The prominent personage among the guests at the dinner party I found to
Chapter 36
In the spring of the year eighteen hundred and forty-nine I was
Chapter 37
“Betteredge!” I said, pointing to the well-remembered book on his knee,
Chapter 38
I have only the most indistinct recollection of what happened at
Chapter 39
I have not a word to say about my own sensations.
Chapter 40
Having told me the name of Mr. Candy’s assistant, Betteredge appeared
Chapter 41
I walked to the railway station accompanied, it is needless to say, by
Chapter 42
At the moment when I showed myself in the doorway, Rachel rose from the
Chapter 43
Late that evening, I was surprised at my lodgings by a visit from Mr.
Chapter 44
The doctor’s pretty housemaid stood waiting for me, with the street
Chapter 45
How the interval of suspense in which I was now condemned might have
Chapter 46
But few words are needed, on my part, to complete the narrative that
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Texto original en inglés. Autor: Wilkie Collins. Primera publicación: .
Fuente digital: Project Gutenberg, eBook #155. El texto se procesa y formatea para Reading Lab.