D'Urberville'ide Tess
A Fiction, Classics, Literature book. Do you know that I have undergone three quarters of this...
Neil varastel päevadel armastasid omaealised teda väga, ja külas nähti teda alati koos kahe peaaegu samavanuse tüdrukuga kõrvuti koolist koju tulemas - keskel sammus Tess, juba teab mis ajast oma esialgse värvi kaotanud villase kleidi peal kena võrkja mustriga roosa sitspõll, - pikkade peente säärte ümber pingule tõmmatud sukad, mille põlveotstest silmad maha olid jooksnud, kui ta mööda kraaviperve kükitades haruldasi taimi ja kive otsis; tema tollal tuhakarva juuksed olid otstest ülespoole kaardu nagu pajakonksud; mõlemad äärepoolsed tüdrukud hoidsid tal piha ümbert kinni, Tess aga oli oma käed asetanud kaaslastele õlale.Vanemaks saades ja taipama hakates tundis Tess ema vastu otse maltusiaanlikku pahameelt, et see nii mõtlematult talle väikevendi ja -õdesid juurde muretses, kuigi neid nii raske oli hoida ja toita. Emal oli muretu lapse aru: Joan Durbeyfield oli ses suures Jumala peale lootjate perekonnas lihtsalt veel üheks lapseks - ja sugugi mitte kõige vanemaks.Ometi oli Tess mudilaste vastu väga lahke ja hakkas abistamiseks kohe pärast kooli lõpetamist naabertaludes heina- ja lõikustöödel käima; veelgi enam meeldis talle lõpsmine ja võilöömine, mille ta juba siis selgeks õppis, kui isa veel lehmi pidas, ning kärme käega, nagu ta oli, paistis ta selle töö peal kohe silma.Sisukord:Esimene faas NeiuTeine faas Mitte enam neiuKolmas...
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- Filetype: PDF
- Pages: 320 pages
- ISBN: / 9788498199
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More About D'Urberville'ide Tess
Do you know that I have undergone three quarters of this labour entirely for the sake of the fourth quarter? Thomas Hardy, Tess of the D'Urbervilles // My eyes were dazed by you for a little, and that was all. Thomas Hardy, Tess of the D'Urbervilles // Sometimes I feel I don't want to know anything more about [history] than I know already. [...] Because what's the use of learning that I am one of a long row only--finding out that there is set down in some old book somebody just like me, and to know that I shall only act her part; making me sad, that's all. The best is not to remember that your nature and you past doings have been kist like thousands' and thousands', and that your coming life and doings'll be like thousands' and thousands'. [...] I shouldn't mind learning why--why the sun do shine on...
It pains me to say that whenever I hear about Tess of the d'Urbervilles, I automatically associate it with Fifty Shades of Grey. Oh, that this masterpiece be besmirched in my mind by that rubbish is a travesty! Thus, I resolutely set upon disconnecting the thread by finally reading this book. And what a journey this has taken me in.... When I first read this at 18, I hated it with the heat of a thousand suns. Tess was weak, gullible, and apparently doomed to plunge herself from one bad situation into another, while Hardy was clearly a fatalistic atheist. Why on earth would anyone read him? Im still wondering what possessed me to read other novels of his perhaps a... Tess of the d'Urbervilles is not a feel-good book, which sharply sets it apart from the other 19th century novels about young women (think Pride and Prejudice and Jane Eyre, for instance). No, it's sad and depressing to the point where it almost makes me angry. Because poor Tess, prone to making choice that are invariably the worst...
