Uarda. Georg Ebers. Читать онлайн. Newlib. NEWLIB.NET

Автор: Georg Ebers
Издательство: Bookwire
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Жанр произведения: Языкознание
Год издания: 0
isbn: 4064066399269
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       Georg Ebers

      Uarda

       Historical Novel - A Romance of Ancient Egypt

       Translator: Clara Bell

      e-artnow, 2020

       Contact: [email protected]

      EAN: 4064066399269

       Preface.

       Preface to the Fifth German Edition.

       Chapter 1.

       Chapter II.

       Chapter III.

       Chapter IV.

       Chapter V.

       Chapter VI.

       Chapter VII.

       Chapter VIII.

       Chapter IX.

       Chapter X.

       Chapter XI.

       Chapter XII.

       Chapter XIII.

       Chapter XIV.

       Chapter XV.

       Chapter XVI.

       Chapter XVII.

       Chapter XVIII.

       Chapter XIX.

       Chapter XX.

       Chapter XXI.

       Chapter XXII.

       Chapter XXIII.

       Chapter XXIV.

       Chapter XXV.

       Chapter XXVI.

       Chapter XXVII.

       Chapter XXVIII.

       Chapter XXIX.

       Chapter XXX.

       Chapter XXXI.

       Chapter XXXII.

       Chapter XXXIII.

       Chapter XXXIV.

       Chapter XXXV.

       Chapter XXXVI.

       Chapter XXXVII.

       Chapter XXXVIII.

       Chapter XXXIX.

       Chapter XL.

       Chapter XLI.

       Chapter XLII

       Chapter XLIII.

       Chapter XLIV.

       Chapter XLV.

       Chapter XLVI.

       Chapter XLVII.

      PREFACE.

       Table of Contents

      In the winter of 1873 I spent some weeks in one of the tombs of the Necropolis of Thebes in order to study the monuments of that solemn city of the dead; and during my long rides in the silent desert the germ was developed whence this book has since grown. The leisure of mind and body required to write it was given me through a long but not disabling illness.

      In the first instance I intended to elucidate this story—like my “Egyptian Princess”—with numerous and extensive notes placed at the end; but I was led to give up this plan from finding that it would lead me to the repetition of much that I had written in the notes to that earlier work.

      The numerous notes to the former novel had a threefold purpose. In the first place they served to explain the text; in the second they were a guarantee of the care with which I had striven to depict the archaeological details in all their individuality from the records of the monuments and of Classic Authors; and thirdly I hoped to supply