例文・使い方で印象づける「Penn」の覚え方


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...Harvey followed Penn, and sat down before a tin pan of cod's tongues and sounds, mixed with scraps of pork and fried potato, a loaf of hot bread, and some black and powerful coffee...   Harvey      followed Penn, and sat down before a tin pan of cods tongues and sounds,      mixed with scraps of pork and fried potato, a loaf of hot bread, and some      black and powerful coffeeの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... Penn took up the heavy basket of fish-livers, emptied them into a cask with a hinged top lashed by the fo'c'sle; then he too dropped out of sight in the cabin...         Penn took up the heavy basket of fish-livers, emptied them into a cask      with a hinged top lashed by the focsle; then he too dropped out of sight      in the cabinの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...At last the clock in the cabin struck ten, and upon the tenth stroke little Penn crept on deck...   At last the      clock in the cabin struck ten, and upon the tenth stroke little Penn crept      on deckの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...Well, Penn an' he they ran the farm—up Exeter way, 'twuz...   Well, Penn an he they ran the farm—up      Exeter way, twuzの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... Otherwise Penn was a silent little body...        Otherwise Penn was a silent little bodyの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...Sometimes it was Uncle Salters who forgot, and told him he was Haskins or Rich or McVitty; but Penn was equally content—till next time...   Sometimes it was Uncle      Salters who forgot, and told him he was Haskins or Rich or McVitty; but      Penn was equally content—till next timeの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... He was always very tender with Harvey, whom he pitied both as a lost child and as a lunatic; and when Salters saw that Penn liked the boy, he relaxed, too...         He was always very tender with Harvey, whom he pitied both as a lost child      and as a lunatic; and when Salters saw that Penn liked the boy, he      relaxed, tooの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...Little Penn was so genuinely pained when Harvey made fun of Salters's lectures that the boy gave it up, and suffered in polite silence...   Little Penn was so      genuinely pained when Harvey made fun of Salterss lectures that the boy      gave it up, and suffered in polite silenceの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

..." Penn led him into the cabin and slid the door behind...    Penn      led him into the cabin and slid the door behindの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... "That ain't Penn," cried Uncle Salters...         That aint Penn, cried Uncle Saltersの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... "They have found his son," cried Penn...         They have found his son, cried Pennの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... Penn raised his hands and said something in German...         Penn raised his hands and said something in Germanの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... "'Twould ha' bruk Salters all up," said Long Jack, "if Penn had stayed Jacob Bollerin'...         Twould ha bruk Salters all up, said Long Jack, if Penn had stayed      Jacob Bollerinの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

... They waited, those hungry men, three hours, till Penn reappeared with a smooth face and a blank mind...         They waited, those hungry men, three hours, till Penn reappeared with a      smooth face and a blank mindの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...He and Penn boarded with the Troops...   He and      Penn boarded with the Troopsの読み方
Rudyard Kipling 「"Captains Courageous"」

...530; Bettle, in Penn...   530; Bettle, in Pennの読み方
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」

...165; Bettle, in Penn...   165; Bettle, in Pennの読み方
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」

... The Pennsylvanians did not allow their laws to reach England until longafter they were passed: Penn...    The Pennsylvanians did not allow their laws to reach England until longafter they were passed: Pennの読み方
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」

..." Bettle, Notices of NegroSlavery, in Penn...    Bettle, Notices of NegroSlavery, in Pennの読み方
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」

...737, note; Penn...   737, note; Pennの読み方
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」

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