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    А Б В Г Д Е Ж З И Й К Л М Н О П Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ Э Ю Я
    0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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    Показаны лучшие 100 слов (из 308).
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     Кол-во Слово
    162FACE
    7FACING
    16FACT
    9FAINT
    11FAIRLY
    41FALL
    11FALLEN
    19FAMILIAR
    5FAMOUS
    7FANCY
    40FAR
    6FAREWELL
    5FASHION
    8FAST
    10FAT
    11FATE
    6FATHER
    6FATIGUE
    7FAULT
    21FEAR
    7FEATURE
    44FEEL
    39FEELING
    29FEET
    40FELL
    19FELLOW
    57FELT
    7FETCH
    6FEVER
    34FEW
    20FIELD
    14FIFTEEN
    14FIFTY
    15FIGHT
    27FIGURE
    6FILL
    22FILLED
    42FIND
    20FINE
    9FINGER
    16FINISH
    23FINISHED
    19FIRE
    6FIRING
    85FIRST
    8FIT
    39FIVE
    8FIXED
    7FLAG
    7FLAME
    6FLASH
    6FLASK
    6FLAT
    6FLESH
    15FLEW
    5FLING
    5FLOCK
    11FLOOD
    22FLOOR
    48FLOWER
    14FLOWERS
    12FLUNG
    6FLUSH
    6FLUTTER
    20FLY
    23FOLLOW
    7FOOD
    11FOOL
    11FOOT
    11FORCE
    9FOREHEAD
    7FOREIGN
    5FOREST
    20FORGET
    13FORGOTTEN
    13FORM
    9FORMER
    6FORTH
    9FORTNIGHT
    5FORTUNE
    6FORTY
    31FORWARD
    44FOUND
    41FOUR
    14FRAME
    24FREE
    7FREEDOM
    7FRENCH
    16FRESH
    39FRIEND
    8FRIGHTEN
    6FRIGHTFUL
    39FROG
    308FROM
    22FRONT
    24FULL
    7FUNNY
    5FURNITURE
    5FUSS
    12FUTURE

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    по слову FRAME

    1. Artists
    Входимость: 1. Размер: 45кб.
    Часть текста: To hell with my engineer's uniform, to hell with my instruments and estimates! But is it not a shame to rejoice at the death of my poor aunt, just because she left me a legacy that enables me to give up the service? True, it was her dying wish that I should devote myself entirely to my favourite occupation, and I am glad now that I am able, among other things, to fulfil her ardent desire. That was yesterday. . . . How astonished our chief looked when he heard that I was giving up my post! And when I explained what I was doing it for he simply stared at me open-mouthed. "For love of art? H'm! Hand in your application." And without a word more he turned and went away. But that was all I needed. I was free, I was an artist! Was not that the height of bliss? I wanted to get away from people and from St. Petersburg, so I took a boat and went out for a run along the seashore. The water, the sky, the city gleaming in the sun from afar, the blue woods skirting the shores of the bay, the mast tops in the Kronstadt roads, the dozens of steamboats and gliding sailing vessels that flew past me-all appeared to me in a new light. All this was mine, all was within my power, I could snatch it all, fling it upon the canvas,...
    2. Attalea Princeps
    Входимость: 10. Размер: 19кб.
    Часть текста: turn. The gardeners were constantly lopping the branches and tying the leaves up with wire to curb their wild growth, but it did not help much. What the plants needed was the wide free spaces of their native habitats. They were natives of hot climes, tender, luxurious creations, who remembered their native countries and yearned for them. However transparent the glass roof might be, it was not the bright sky. Sometimes, in the winter, the panes froze over, and then it would grow quite dark in the greenhouse. The wind would howl and beat against the frames, and rattle them. Snow-drifts covered the roof. Listening to the howling of the wind, the plants would remember another wind, a warm humid wind that gave to them life and health. And they longed to feel its breath upon them again, to have it sway their branches and wanton with their leaves. But the air in the greenhouse was without a stir, except perhaps sometimes in the winter when the storm would smash a pane of glass and a cold sharp flurry, laden with hoarfrost, would find its way under the dome. In the wake of that flurry the leaves turned white, shrank, and wilted. But new panes were put in very quickly. The botanical garden was in charge of an excellent scientific director, who kept things in perfect order, although he spent most of his time with a microscope in a special glass cabin set up in the main building. Among the plants was a palm-tree,...
    3. Nadezhda Nikolayevna
    Входимость: 2. Размер: 162кб.
    Часть текста: To recapture past happiness? It was so short-lived and the end so frightful, that the memory of it is anything but pleasant. Why then does a secret voice whisper it into my ear, why, when I wake up in the night, do familiar scenes and visions pass before me in the darkness, and why, when one pale image rises before me, do my face flame and my hands clench, and terror and rage clutch at my throat, as they did that day when I stood face to face with my mortal enemy? I cannot rid myself of these haunting memories, and an odd thought has occurred to me. Perhaps, if I put them down on paper, I shall be finished with them; perhaps they will haunt me no longer, and will let me die in peace. That is the special reason that makes me take up my pen. Perhaps someone will read this diary, perhaps not. It is immaterial to me. Therefore, I need not apologize to my future readers either for my choice of subject, which cannot have the slightest interest for people accustomed to dealing with social, if not world, problems, or for the form in which my writings are set forth. True, I should like these lines to be read by one person, but that person will not blame me. Everything that has to do with me is dear to her. That person is my cousin. What is keeping her so long today? It is three months now since I came to myself after that day. The first face that I saw was Sonya's. Ever since then she has been spending every evening with me. It has become with her a kind of service. She sits at my bedside or near the great easy chair when I feel strong enough to sit in it, and talks to me, reads newspapers and books to me. It...
    4. The Meeting
    Входимость: 1. Размер: 50кб.
    Часть текста: upon the sandy beach struck upon the ear of the man standing above; blacker than the sea itself were the silhouettes of the ships riding at anchor in the roads; one huge steamer ("probably an Englishman," thought Vasily Petrovich) lay in the lane of moonlight hissing steam, which escaped in curling wreaths; the air wafted up from the sea had a salty tang; Vasily Petrovich, who had never seen anything like this before, feasted his eyes on the sea, the moonlight, the sailing vessels and steamers, and drew the sea air into his lungs with a zest he had never felt in his life before. He stood for a long time, revelling in these new sensations, his back turned to the city in which he had arrived only that day, and where he was to live for many a year. Behind him a motley crowd was strolling along the boulevard; he caught snatches of Russian and foreign conversation, the quiet dignified voices of the local worthies, the pretty babble of the young ladies, and the boisterous voices of the senior schoolboys clustering around two or three of them. A burst of laughter from one such group made Vasily Petrovich turn round. The gay crowd passed him; one of the youths was saying something to a young schoolgirl; his chums were noisily interrupting what was apparently a vehement apologetic speech. "Don't you believe him, Nina! He's a liar! He's making it all up!" "No, really, Nina, it isn't my fault in the least!" "Look here, Shevyrev, if you ever try to deceive me again..." the girl began with affected hauteur in a pretty young voice. Vasily Petrovich did not catch the rest of the sentence, as the crowd passed out of earshot. Half a minute later another burst of laughter came out of the darkness. "There is my future field of activity...