例文・使い方で印象づける「Jerome」の覚え方
スポンサーリンク...This slave, whose name was Jerome, was of pure African origin, was perfectly black, very fine-looking, tall, slim, and erect as any one could possibly be... 
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...But Jerome contemplated his escape at some future day, and therefore feared that if married it might militate against it...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Dante did not more love his Beatrice, Swift his Stella, Waller his Saccharissa, Goldsmith his Jessamy bride, or Burns his Mary, than did Jerome his Clotelle...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Wilson had started with the dogs in pursuit of Jerome...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...But the news of the capture of Jerome soon spread through the parson's household, and found its way to the ears of the weeping and heart-stricken Clotelle...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Having given up all hopes of escape, Jerome had resolved to die like a brave man...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... The sun was just going down behind the trees as Clotelle entered the prison to see Jerome for the last time...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... Still in a Slave State, Jerome was at a loss to know how he should proceed...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... Jerome had seen some of these people passing up and down the river, when employed on a steamer between Natchez and New Orleans, and had heard that they disliked slavery...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... Poor Georgiana wept for the safety of Clotelle, while she felt glad that Jerome had escaped...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... The alarm of fire aroused the inmates of the hotel in which Jerome had sought shelter for the night from the deep sleep into which they had fallen...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Although Jerome met, on his arrival in Canada, numbers who had escaped from the Southern States, he nevertheless shrank from all society, particularly that of females...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... THE rain was falling on the dirty pavements of Liverpool as Jerome left the vessel after her arrival...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...During the second day of his stay in Perth, while crossing the main street, Jerome saw a pony-chaise coming toward him with great speed...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...After nine days of sweating, blistering, and leeching, Jerome left his bed convalescent, but much reduced in flesh and strength...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...During all this time, the veil had still partly covered the face of the fair one, so that Jerome had scarcely seen it...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... “How did you find out my name and address?” inquired Jerome...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
...Papa wished to leave the book, and said it was only a fancy of mine that I had ever seen you before; but I was perfectly convinced that you were my own dear Jerome...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... “Are you single now?” asked Jerome...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
... “I am sorry, sir, that you were so much disturbed by the sick man last night,” said the landlord, as he handed Jerome his bill...
William Wells Brown 「Clotelle」
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