Usa "tzarina" in una frase

1. was trying to chase the vision of embracing the veiled Tzarina from

2. the story of the knight and the Tzarina

3. Tzarina would stand beside the knight, wearing a royal robe with

4. Tzarina and he wanted to change the legend for her

5. It was the Tzarina who had spoken, in her royal robe

6. The Tzarina fell in love with

7. Tzarina was told that it was predicted the Zubr would be him – and

8. alone, without the Tzarina, nobody knew exactly where he was

9. “What about the Tzarina? Was she in any danger from the Zubr?

10. “The Tzarina was in no danger, because Ziven loved her very

11. "Well," I said to Pugatchéf, "would it not be better to forsake them yourself, ere it be too late, and throw yourself on the mercy of the Tzarina?"

12. After the usual compliments he announced to him that the suspicions which had arisen of my participation in the plots of the rebels had been proved to be but too well founded, adding that condign punishment as a deterrent should have overtaken me, but that the Tzarina, through consideration for the loyal service and white hairs of my father, had condescended to pardon the criminal son, and, remitting the disgrace-fraught execution, had condemned him to exile for life in the heart of Siberia

13. "What!" he never ceased repeating, well-nigh beside himself, "What! my son mixed up in the plots of Pugatchéf! Just God! what have I lived to see! The Tzarina grants him life, but does that make it easier for me to bear? It is not the execution which is horrible

14. She told her at what hour the Tzarina rose, had her coffee, went to walk; what high lords there were about her, what she had deigned to say the evening before at table, who she received in the evening, and, in a word, the conversation of Anna Vlassiéfna[73] might have been a leaf from any memoir of the day, and would be invaluable now

15. "The Tzarina cannot grant him grace

16. Tzarina deigned to call to her presence the daughter of Captain

17. But the lackey declared that the Tzarina wanted Marya Ivánofna to come alone, and in the dress she should happen to be wearing

18. After a few moments the coach stopped before the Palace, and Marya, after crossing a long suite of empty and sumptuous rooms, was ushered at last into the boudoir of the Tzarina

19. The Tzarina, in whom Marya recognized the lady of the garden, said to her, graciously—

20. " Marya, all in tears, fell at the feet of the Tzarina, who raised her, and kissed her forehead

21. After overwhelming the poor orphan with caresses, the Tzarina dismissed her, and Marya started the same day for my father's country house, without having even had the curiosity to take a look at Petersburg