astratto
= participio passato di astrarre
= che è frutto di astrazione<
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astraere
= astrarre .<>
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astraggere
= astrarre .<>
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astratto
= participio passato di astrarre
= che è frutto di astrazione<>
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Mr. Tupman again expressed an earnest wish to be present at thefestivity; but meeting with no response in the darkened eye of Mr.Snodgrass, or the abstracted gaze of Mr. Pickwick, he applied himselfwith great interest to the port wine and dessert, which had just beenplaced on the table.<>
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Some lingering irritabilityappeared to find a resting-place in Mr. Winkle's bosom, occasionedpossibly by the temporary abstraction of his coat--though it is scarcelyreasonable to suppose that so slight a circumstance can have excitedeven a passing feeling of anger in a Pickwickian's breast.<>
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He shall not do it again, if I canhelp it; I'll expose him! Sam! Where's my servant?Here you are, Sir,' said Mr. Weller, emerging from a sequestered spot,where he had been engaged in discussing a bottle of Madeira, which hehad abstracted from the breakfast-table an hour or two before.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'This was a great event, a tremendous era, in Nathaniel Pipkin's life,and it was the only one that had ever occurred to ruffle the smoothcurrent of his quiet existence, when happening one fine afternoon, in afit of mental abstraction, to raise his eyes from the slate on whichhe was devising some tremendous problem in compound addition foran offending urchin to solve, they suddenly rested on the bloomingcountenance of Maria Lobbs, the only daughter of old Lobbs, the greatsaddler over the way.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Peace of mind and happiness of confiding females,' murmured Mr. Winkle,with an air of abstraction.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Mr. Pickwick walked on abstractedly, crossed opposite the Mansion House,and bent his steps up Cheapside.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Mr. Samuel Weller had been staring up at the old brick houses nowand then, in his deep abstraction, bestowing a wink upon somehealthy-looking servant girl as she drew up a blind, or threw open abedroom window, when the green gate of a garden at the bottom of theyard opened, and a man having emerged therefrom, closed the green gatevery carefully after him, and walked briskly towards the very spot whereMr. Weller was standing.<>
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Bardell produced, from a small closet, a black bottle and awine-glass; and so great was her abstraction, in her deep mentalaffliction, that, after filling Mr. Weller's glass, she brought outthree more wine-glasses, and filled them too.<>
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Then the whole train went to church, where Mr.Benjamin Allen fell fast asleep; while Mr. Bob Sawyer abstracted histhoughts from worldly matters, by the ingenious process of carving hisname on the seat of the pew, in corpulent letters of four inches long.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The Serjeant was writing when his clients entered; he bowed abstractedlywhen Mr. Pickwick was introduced by his solicitor; and then, motioningthem to a seat, put his pen carefully in the inkstand, nursed his leftleg, and waited to be spoken to.<>
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Long before the close of this address, which we are bound to say was ofa very prosy character for Mr. Pickwick, the Serjeant had relapsed intoa state of abstraction.<>
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Mr. Mallard departed to execute his commission; and Serjeant Snubbinrelapsed into abstraction until Mr. Phunky himself was introduced.<>
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With that hint that he hadbeen interrupted quite long enough, Mr. Serjeant Snubbin, who had beengradually growing more and more abstracted, applied his glass to hiseyes for an instant, bowed slightly round, and was once more deeplyimmersed in the case before him, which arose out of an interminablelawsuit, originating in the act of an individual, deceased a centuryor so ago, who had stopped up a pathway leading from some place whichnobody ever came from, to some other place which nobody ever went to.<>
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If a man wished to abstracthimself from the world--to remove himself from within the reach oftemptation--to place himself beyond the possibility of any inducement tolook out of the window--we should recommend him by all means go to LantStreet.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) In one of these pauses of invention, the scientific gentleman wasgazing abstractedly on the thick darkness outside, when he was very muchsurprised by observing a most brilliant light glide through the air, ata short distance above the ground, and almost instantaneously vanish.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Bless my dear eyes!' said Mr. Roker, shaking his head slowly from sideto side, and gazing abstractedly out of the grated windows before him,as if he were fondly recalling some peaceful scene of his earlyyouth; 'it seems but yesterday that he whopped the coal-heaver downFox-under-the-Hill by the wharf there.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) He had hardly composed himself into the needful state of abstraction,when he thought he heard his own name proclaimed in some distantpassage.<>
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Mr. Weller delivered this hurried abstract of his plot with greatvehemence of whisper; and then, as if fearful of weakening the effectof the tremendous communication by any further dialogue, he gave thecoachman's salute, and vanished.<>
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Mr. Benjamin Allen gazed abstractedly on his friend for some minutes insilence, and then said--'You have never proposed to her, point-blank, Bob?No.<>
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Mr. Weller was in a very abstracted andcontemplative mood.<>
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Mr. Snodgrass,being occasionally abstracted and melancholy, is to this day reputed agreat poet among his friends and acquaintance, although we do not findthat he has ever written anything to encourage the belief.<>
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It is as if it was a magic glassand had a different fate from others, as if its picture could somehowsurvive it, hanging in the air of that twilight house like a spectre; orat least like an abstract diagram, the skeleton of an argument.<>
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When he heard of Devine's destination he claimed it as his own,though his tone suggested rather an abstract relish for offering peoplea ride.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) That evening, when the last dusk was turning into dark in the gardensround the family mansion, Opal Bankes was moving through some of the dimand empty rooms with even more than her usual abstraction; and anyonewho had looked at her closely would have noted that her pale face hadmore than its usual pallor.<>
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Now, that quite abstractargument ended with something funny.<>
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