Moscheles Felix
Felix Stone Moscheles (* 8. Februar 1833 in London; † 22. Dezember 1917 in Tunbridge Wells) war ein englischer Maler und Schriftsteller. Felix Moscheles war der Sohn des bekannten Pianisten und Musikpädagogen Ignaz Moscheles und Ehemann der Malerin Margaret Moscheles. Sein Taufpate, nach dem er benannt wurde, war Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Ein enger Freund von ihm war Mark Hambourg. Seine Gemälde wurden in Paris, Antwerpen und London ausgestellt. Felix Moscheles wurde 1903 der erste Präsident des London Esperanto Clubs. Er war ein Pazifist und als solcher ebenso Präsident der International Arbitration and Peace Association.
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In Bohemia with Du MaurierThe First Of A Series Of Reminiscences
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Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER II WILL YOU SIT FOR ME, FRIDA ? well iremembeir, and i shall ever remember with gratitude, the man who in my German school-days helped me along the thorny paths of the Latin and Greek grammar, Herr Magister Dr. Traumann. I suppose I got into trouble, as much as any boy of sixteen, with the so-called regular, and those disgracefully irregular, verbs the old Greeks tolerated. But Dr. Traumann was always kind and helpful; in fact, he was not only a first-rate teacher but a lovable man. I had, soon after my arrival in Leipsic, been put under his care, and thanks to his coaching, I got so well ahead of myself, that although my scholastic antecedents would really have fitted me more for the " Tertia" class, I could be pitchforked into " Secunda." During a temporary absence of my parents from Leipsic I was for some months staying in the Magis- ter's house; three flights of stairs brought one to his door. I usually bounded up those stairs with the elastic step that leads to a happy home, but to-day a certain to-day that seems but yesterdaymy tread was slow and diffident. How could I face the Magister, the man above all others whom I hadtreated with disrespectI had libelled! What reception awaited me ? Whether I took two steps at a time or one at half-time, the result was much the same; I got upstairs, rang the bell, and went in. This is what had happened during the morning's lesson at the Thomas-Schule. The learned doctor was expounding the subtle meaning of some lines in Virgil's " JSneid." I found that the top layer of the poet's meaning would do for me, but, as is the way with the erudite, Dr. Traumann went down very deep, backed by an army of commentators; in fact so deep that I did not care to follow. So I took to a more congenial occupation, and, under t...
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In Bohemia with Du Maurier
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Unknown
Raiting:
3/5
CHAPTER ILOST CHIEF SCHOOLHOUSE"To believe in a living God; to preach His Holy Writ without fear orfavor; to sacrifice self that others may find eternal life; this is truehappiness."--_The Rev. James Fowler_.It was Sunday in Lost Chief; Sunday and mid-winter. For the first timein nearly ten years there was to be a sermon preached in the valley andevery one who could move was making his way to the schoolhouse.Douglas Spencer drove his spurs into Buster and finished the last hundredyards at a gallop. Judith, his foster sister, stood up in her stirrups,lashed Swift vigorously over the flanks with the knotted reins and whenBuster slid on his haunches to the very doorstep, Swift brought hergnarled fore legs down on his sweeping tail and slid with him. Shebrought up when he did with her nose under his saddle blanket. The boyand girl avoided a mix-up by leaping from their saddles and jerking theirmounts apart."Now look at here, Jude!" shouted Douglas, "you keep that ornery cow-ponyof yours off of me or I'll make you sorry for it!"Judith put her thumb to her small red nose, and without touching thestirrups leaped back into the saddle. Then she looked calmly about her."First ones here!" she said complacently. "Even the preacher hasn'tcome.""I suppose,"--Doug's voice was bitter--"that if I rode over toward Day'sto meet Jimmy you'd have to tag!""I sure-gawd would. Swift would like the extra exercise."Douglas swept Judith's thin bay mare with a withering glance. "Thatthing! Looks like the coyotes had been at it!"Judith wore but one spur and this had a broken rowell, but she kickedSwift with it and Swift whirled against the nervous Buster and bit him onthe cheek. Buster reared. "Take that back, you dogy cowboy you!" shriekedJudith.Douglas brought Buster round and raised his hand to strike the girl. Sheeyed him fearlessly. The boy slowly lowered the threatening hand andreturned her gaze, belligerently.Prince, a gray, short-haired dog, of intricate ancestry, squatted on hishaunches in the snow with his tongue between his teeth and his eyes on
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In Bohemia with Du MaurierThe First Of A Series Of Reminiscences
Series:
Unknown
Year:
Unknown
Raiting:
3/5
Show more
add to favoritesadd In favorites
fragments of an autobiography
Series:
Unknown
Year:
Unknown
Raiting:
3/5
Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER II WILL YOU SIT FOR ME, FRIDA ? well iremembeir, and i shall ever remember with gratitude, the man who in my German school-days helped me along the thorny paths of the Latin and Greek grammar, Herr Magister Dr. Traumann. I suppose I got into trouble, as much as any boy of sixteen, with the so-called regular, and those disgracefully irregular, verbs the old Greeks tolerated. But Dr. Traumann was always kind and helpful; in fact, he was not only a first-rate teacher but a lovable man. I had, soon after my arrival in Leipsic, been put under his care, and thanks to his coaching, I got so well ahead of myself, that although my scholastic antecedents would really have fitted me more for the " Tertia" class, I could be pitchforked into " Secunda." During a temporary absence of my parents from Leipsic I was for some months staying in the Magis- ter's house; three flights of stairs brought one to his door. I usually bounded up those stairs with the elastic step that leads to a happy home, but to-day a certain to-day that seems but yesterdaymy tread was slow and diffident. How could I face the Magister, the man above all others whom I hadtreated with disrespectI had libelled! What reception awaited me ? Whether I took two steps at a time or one at half-time, the result was much the same; I got upstairs, rang the bell, and went in. This is what had happened during the morning's lesson at the Thomas-Schule. The learned doctor was expounding the subtle meaning of some lines in Virgil's " JSneid." I found that the top layer of the poet's meaning would do for me, but, as is the way with the erudite, Dr. Traumann went down very deep, backed by an army of commentators; in fact so deep that I did not care to follow. So I took to a more congenial occupation, and, under t...
Show more
add to favoritesadd In favorites
In Bohemia with Du Maurier
Series:
Unknown
Year:
Unknown
Raiting:
3/5
CHAPTER ILOST CHIEF SCHOOLHOUSE"To believe in a living God; to preach His Holy Writ without fear orfavor; to sacrifice self that others may find eternal life; this is truehappiness."--_The Rev. James Fowler_.It was Sunday in Lost Chief; Sunday and mid-winter. For the first timein nearly ten years there was to be a sermon preached in the valley andevery one who could move was making his way to the schoolhouse.Douglas Spencer drove his spurs into Buster and finished the last hundredyards at a gallop. Judith, his foster sister, stood up in her stirrups,lashed Swift vigorously over the flanks with the knotted reins and whenBuster slid on his haunches to the very doorstep, Swift brought hergnarled fore legs down on his sweeping tail and slid with him. Shebrought up when he did with her nose under his saddle blanket. The boyand girl avoided a mix-up by leaping from their saddles and jerking theirmounts apart."Now look at here, Jude!" shouted Douglas, "you keep that ornery cow-ponyof yours off of me or I'll make you sorry for it!"Judith put her thumb to her small red nose, and without touching thestirrups leaped back into the saddle. Then she looked calmly about her."First ones here!" she said complacently. "Even the preacher hasn'tcome.""I suppose,"--Doug's voice was bitter--"that if I rode over toward Day'sto meet Jimmy you'd have to tag!""I sure-gawd would. Swift would like the extra exercise."Douglas swept Judith's thin bay mare with a withering glance. "Thatthing! Looks like the coyotes had been at it!"Judith wore but one spur and this had a broken rowell, but she kickedSwift with it and Swift whirled against the nervous Buster and bit him onthe cheek. Buster reared. "Take that back, you dogy cowboy you!" shriekedJudith.Douglas brought Buster round and raised his hand to strike the girl. Sheeyed him fearlessly. The boy slowly lowered the threatening hand andreturned her gaze, belligerently.Prince, a gray, short-haired dog, of intricate ancestry, squatted on hishaunches in the snow with his tongue between his teeth and his eyes on
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