Alanna Thornton’s Reviews > Dubliners > Status Update
Alanna Thornton
is on page 168 of 317
“The light music of whisky falling into glasses made an agreeable interlude.”
— 5 hours, 26 min ago
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Alanna Thornton
is on page 227 of 317
His soul swooned slowly as he heard the snow falling faintly through the universe and faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon all the living and the dead.
Woah that last one was amazing
— 3 hours, 8 min ago
Woah that last one was amazing
Alanna Thornton
is on page 224 of 317
“One by one they were all becoming shades. Better pass boldly into that other world, in the full glory of some passion, than fade and wither dismally with age.”
— 3 hours, 10 min ago
Alanna Thornton
is on page 215 of 317
“Like the tender fires of stars moments of their life together, that no one knew of or would ever know of, broke upon and illumined his memory. He longed to recall to her those moments, to make her forget the years of their dull existence together and remember only their moments of ecstasy.”
Beautiful
— 3 hours, 18 min ago
Beautiful
Alanna Thornton
is on page 211 of 317
“There was grace and mystery in her attitude as if she were a symbol of something. He asked himself what is a woman standing on the stairs in the shadow, listening to distant music, a symbol of. If he were a painter he would paint her in that attitude.”
— 3 hours, 22 min ago
Alanna Thornton
is on page 204 of 317
“the tradition of genuine warm-hearted courteous Irish hospitality, which our forefathers have handed down to us and which we in turn must hand down to our descendants, is still alive among us.”
— 3 hours, 26 min ago
Alanna Thornton
is on page 190 of 317
—why do you go to France and Belgium, said Miss Ivors, instead of visiting your own land?
—Well, said Gabriel, it's partly to keep in touch with the languages and partly for a change.
—And haven't you your own language to keep in touch with - Irish? asked Miss Ivors.
— 3 hours, 59 min ago
—Well, said Gabriel, it's partly to keep in touch with the languages and partly for a change.
—And haven't you your own language to keep in touch with - Irish? asked Miss Ivors.
Alanna Thornton
is on page 188 of 317
“The books he received for review were almost more welcome than the paltry cheque. He loved to feel the covers and turn over the pages of newly printed books.”
— 4 hours, 0 min ago
Alanna Thornton
is on page 179 of 317
“He would only make himself ridiculous by quoting poetry to them which they could not understand. They would think that he was airing his superior education. He would fail with them just as he had failed with the girl in the pantry. He had taken up a wrong tone. His whole speech was a mistake from first to last, an utter failure.”
— 4 hours, 10 min ago

