КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «WAITERHOOD»
Поиск случаев использования слова
waiterhood в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
waiterhood, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
Sartre's idea here is that the waiter is attempting to subsume himself within his
role; to make it as if everythinghe saysanddoes is determinedby his 'waiterhood'.
Of course, for Sartre the realityis quite different.The manchose to be a waiter, ...
James Garvey, Jeremy Stangroom, 2005
2
The Works of Charles Dickens ...: Reprinted pieces, The ...
There was an innocent young waiter of a slender form and with weakish legs, as
yet unversed in the wiles of waiterhood, and but too evidently of a romantic
temperament, and deeply (it were not too much to add hopelessly) in love with
some ...
Charles Dickens, Andrew Lang, 1898
As I walked away, I perceived amid the shadows of one of the little refectory
boxes which I have described the lonely ever-dressed waiter, dozing attendance
on my friend, and shifting aside for a while the burden of waiterhood. I lingered a
...
4
The Jay-hawkers: A Story of Free Soil and Border Ruffian Days
A friend turned up one morning on board the boat from St. Louis, a grinning,
delighted friend, none other than the redoubtable Sambo, who appeared in all
the glory of first-class waiterhood on board the steamer. Her heart leaped with joy
to ...
Adela Elizabeth Richards Orpen ("Mrs. G. H. Orpen. ."), 1900
5
Dutch Pictures: With Some Sketches in the Flemish Manner; ...
Was he born a waiter, or did he achieve waiterhood, or was it thrust upon him ? "
Who first seduced him to the foul revolt ? " Did he, straying one day, a child, into
the great room of the London Tavern, and seeing the tables laid for a public ...
George Augustus Sala, 1883
6
The Wedding Day in Literature and Art: A Collection of the ...
... form and with weakish legs, as yet unversed in the wiles of waiterhood, and but
too evidently of a romantic temperament, and deeply (if it were not too much to
add, hopelessly) in love with some young female not aware of his merit.
There was an innocent young waiter of a slender form and with weakish legs, as
yet unversed in the wiles of waiterhood, and but too evidently of a romantic
temperament, and deeply (it were not too much to add hopelessly) in love with
some ...
Therewasan innocentyoung waiter ofaslender form andwith weakish legs, as yet
unversed inthewilesof waiterhood, and but too evidently of a romantic
temperament,and deeply (itwere not too muchtoadd hopelessly) in love with
some ...
9
The Works of Charles Dickens ...
There was an innocent young waiter of a slender form and with weakish legs, as
yet unversed in the wiles of waiterhood, and but too evidently of a romantic
temperament, and deeply (it were not too much to add hopelessly) in love with
some ...
10
Oppression and the Human Condition: An Introduction to ...
The more he focuses on the object side of his role, the less differentiated will be
his experience of the subject-centered aspect of his waiterhood. For instance, it
will be recalled that Sartre observes that the waiter is a little too much like a
waiter, ...
