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Die Jungen von Crofton

Harriet Martineau

Sprache:
Englisch
Status:
Vollständiges Werk
Autorschaft:
Vom Autor verfasst
Zustand des Textes:
Sauberer Text
Umfang:
~52.800 Wörter · 251 Passagen
Dieses Werk zitieren
  • APAHarriet Martineau. (n.d.). Die Jungen von Crofton. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/de/works/harriet-martineau/the-crofton-boys
  • MLAHarriet Martineau. "Die Jungen von Crofton." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/de/works/harriet-martineau/the-crofton-boys.
  • ChicagoHarriet Martineau. Die Jungen von Crofton. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/de/works/harriet-martineau/the-crofton-boys.

Wovon es handelt

Ein Roman für Jungen: ein Kind verliert bei einem Schulunfall einen Fuß und muss sein Leben neu einrichten.

Kontext und Geschichte

Kinderliteratur ohne Rührseligkeit, 1841 eine Seltenheit. Martineau, seit ihrer Jugend taub, wusste, wovon sie schrieb, als sie darüber schrieb, in einem Körper zu leben, der nicht tut, was man von ihm verlangt.

Redaktioneller Kontext, keine zitierfähige Quelle: anders als die Passagen des Werks lassen sich diese Angaben nicht am Korpus überprüfen.

Wie es beginnt
Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was made using scans of public domain works in the International Children's Digital Library.) THE CROFTON BOYS BY HARRIET MARTINEAU AUTHOR OF "THE PEASANT AND THE PRINCE," "FEATS ON THE FIORD," ETC., ETC. LONDON GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS BROADWAY, LUDGATE HILL NEW YORK: 9, LAFAYETTE PLACE Ballantyne Press BALLANTYNE, HANSON AND CO., EDINBURGH CHANDOS STREET, LONDON CONTENTS. I. ALL THE PROCTORS BUT PHIL II. WHY MR. TOOKE CAME III. MICHAELMAS-DAY COME IV. MICHAELMAS-DAY OVER V. CROFTON PLAY VI. FIRST RAMBLE VII. WHAT IS ONLY TO BE HAD AT HOME VIII. A LONG DAY IX. CROFTON QUIET X. LITTLE VICTORIES XI. DOMESTIC MANNERS XII. HOLT AND HIS DIGNITY XIII. TRIPPING XIV. HOLT AND HIS HELP XV. CONCLUSION THE CROFTON BOYS. CHAPTER I. ALL THE PROCTORS BUT PHIL. Mr. Proctor, the chemist and druggist, kept his shop, and lived in the Strand, London. His children thought that there was never anything pleasanter than the way they lived. Their house was warm in winter, and such a little distance from the church, that they had no difficulty in getting to church and back again, in the worst weather, before their shoes were wet. They were also conveniently near to Covent Garden market; so that, if any friend dropped in to dinner unexpectedly, Jane and Agnes could be off to the market, and buy a fowl, or some vegetables or fruit, and be back again before they were missed. It was not even too far for little Harry to trot with one of his sisters, early on a summer's morning, to spend his penny (when he happened to have one) on a bunch of flowers, to lay on papa's plate, to surprise him when he came in to breakfast. Not much farther off was the Temple Garden, where Mrs.…

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