الفهرس الالي للمكتبة المركزية بجامعة عبد الحميد بن باديس - مستغانم
| Titre : |
Under the greenwood tree |
| Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
| Auteurs : |
Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) |
| Editeur : |
beirut:york press |
| Année de publication : |
1989 |
| Collection : |
york classics |
| Importance : |
252 p |
| Format : |
19 cm. |
| Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
| Mots-clés : |
the green wood tree hardy's background |
| Résumé : |
"Under the Greenwood Tree" is a year-long rural idyl. The nine chapters of the first part entitled "Winter," are taken up with a wonderfully humorous description of the old-fashioned wind-instrument choir of the parish of Mellstock trudging around on Christmas night to serenade every dweller in the parish, and with an equally humorous description of the party given by honest Reuben Dewey, the tranter, or wagoner. The other parts, named after the other seasons, commemorate the love of Dick Dewey, the tranter's son for Fancy Day, the village schoolmistress—a love which ends in the most typical of rural weddings, in spite of the fact that the young rector himself is somewhat smitten with the fair schoolmistress who plays the first organ set up in the parish church. The despair of the old choir at the advent of this organ and their visit to the rector in expostulation are described with a humor that puts Mr. Hardy alongside of Dickens if not, as some think, above him. |
Under the greenwood tree [texte imprimé] / Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) . - [S.l.] : beirut:york press, 1989 . - 252 p ; 19 cm.. - ( york classics) . Langues : Anglais ( eng)
| Mots-clés : |
the green wood tree hardy's background |
| Résumé : |
"Under the Greenwood Tree" is a year-long rural idyl. The nine chapters of the first part entitled "Winter," are taken up with a wonderfully humorous description of the old-fashioned wind-instrument choir of the parish of Mellstock trudging around on Christmas night to serenade every dweller in the parish, and with an equally humorous description of the party given by honest Reuben Dewey, the tranter, or wagoner. The other parts, named after the other seasons, commemorate the love of Dick Dewey, the tranter's son for Fancy Day, the village schoolmistress—a love which ends in the most typical of rural weddings, in spite of the fact that the young rector himself is somewhat smitten with the fair schoolmistress who plays the first organ set up in the parish church. The despair of the old choir at the advent of this organ and their visit to the rector in expostulation are described with a humor that puts Mr. Hardy alongside of Dickens if not, as some think, above him. |
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| C1-004648 | 823-367.1 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
| 020999 | 823-367.2 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
| 021000 | 823-367.3 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
| 021001 | 823-367.4 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
| 021002 | 823-367.5 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
| 021003 | 823-367.6 | Ouvrage | Bibliothèque Centrale | 800 - Littérature (Belles-Lettres) et techniques d’écriture | Disponible |
