10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «NEGOTIATRESS»
Découvrez l'usage de
negotiatress dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
negotiatress et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Translations from the German
Eaves -dropper Franz did not need a second telling ; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
Johann Karl August Musäus, Ludwig Tieck, Jean Paul, 1871
2
Smoke; or, Life at Baden
Potoughine did not take offence at the proposal, for surprise completely
overcame his anger ; but, very naturally, he at once gave a flat refusal. The
negotiatress then placed in his hand a note from Irene. "You are a good and
honourable man," ...
Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev, 1868
3
German Romance: Specimens of Its Chief Authors, with ...
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling; he ran directly to the
goldsinith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whan he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
4
Smoke: Or, Life at Baden : a Novel
Potoughine did not take offence at the proposal, for surprise completely
overcame his anger; but, very naturally, he at once gave a flat refusal. The
negotiatress then placed in his hand a note from Irene. “ You are a good and
honourable man,” ...
Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev, 1868
5
The collected works of Thomas Carlyle
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling ; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
6
German romance, specimens of its chief authors, with biogr. ...
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling ; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
7
German romance; translations from the German, with ...
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
Thomas Carlyle, Henry Duff Traill, Oliver Cromwell, 1827
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling ; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
9
German Romance : in two volumes : volume 1
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
10
Tales by Musaeus, Tieck, Richter
Eaves-dropper Franz did not need a second telling ; he ran directly to the
goldsmith, sold his mother's ear-rings, bought some stones of flax, and, by means
of a negotiatress, whom he gained, had it offered to the mother for a cheap price.
Johann Karl August Musäus, Ludwig Tieck, Jean Paul, 1827
