Eksempler på brug af Thomas dinesen på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Thomas Dinesen is married to Jonna Lindhardt in April.
Karen Blixen finishes"Modern Marriage andOther Reflections" and sends it to Thomas Dinesen in Copenhagen.
Karen Blixen's brother, Thomas Dinesen, has written about the Dinesen family in Boganis.
August 19: Karen Blixen travels by boat from Mombassa andarrives in Marseilles where she is met by Thomas Dinesen, who accompanies her through Europe.
Thomas Dinesen's memoirs from the WWI French front, No Man's Landis published in Danish.
In a letter written in 1926, she explains to her brother, Thomas Dinesen, why she gave up both writing and painting.
Thomas Dinesen joins the Canadian Army as a volunteer to fight against the Germans like his father and grandfather.
Karen Blixen's sister Ea Neergaard gives birth to a daughter. Thomas Dinesen joins the Canadian Army as a volunteer to fight against the Germans like his father and grandfather.
The bulk of the letters are to Karen Blixen's brother, Thomas, and her mother,Ingeborg Dinesen. Both visited her at the farm, Thomas Dinesen staying for lengthy periods.
MARCH 2 Thomas Dinesen returns to Denmark after more than two years on the farm, convinced that The Karen Coffee Co. in the long run is past hope of recovery.
Karen Blixen meets the English army pilot,Denys Finch Hatton at a dinner in Nairobi. Thomas Dinesen is awarded the British Victoria Cross for his heroism during the Allied offensive on the French front.
The Dane, Thomas Dinesen, brother of the world famous Danish writer Karen Blixen/Isaac Dinesen, fought with the Canadian forces and won the Victorian Cross in combat at the Western Front.
We have, I believe, forgone much by not acknowledging and seeking to acquire the African tribes' dignity, wisdom andpoetry,” wrote Karen Blixen in a letter to her brother, Thomas Dinesen, on August 8 1961.
Including: her mother Ingeborg Dinesen, sister Ellen Dahl,brothers Anders and Thomas Dinesen, maternal aunts Mary Bess Westenholz(Aunt Bess) and Karen Sass(Aunt Lidda), maternal uncle Aage Westenholz, ex-husband Bror Blixen-Finecke.
Thomas Dinesen's collection of African weapons was hung on the wall behind the desk; Statens Museum for Kunst(the Danish National Gallery) lent her the bust of Johannes Ewald that still stands on top of Wilhelm Dinesen's gun cabinet.
Karen Blixen finishes“Modern Marriage andOther Reflections” and sends it to Thomas Dinesen in Copenhagen. November 3: the 68-year-old Ingeborg Dinesen comes to Kenya with Thomas and stays with her daughter on the farm for more than two months.
Karen Blixen's insecurity in her relationship with Denys Finch Hatton and her decision not to have the child she thinks she is expecting by Denys(who does not want to take on the responsibility), bring about a deep personal crisis;she struggles to come to terms with this partly by analysing its causes in depth in long letters to Thomas Dinesen.
In November Karen Blixen once again returns to Africa,now with Thomas Dinesen who is the representative of the family company; his job is to look at the situation and to help sort out the finances of the farm, which is now in a completely chaotic state.
The people whose correspondence with Karen Blixen is represented in the collection fall into seven main categories: FAMILY Including: her mother Ingeborg Dinesen, sister Ellen Dahl,brothers Anders and Thomas Dinesen, maternal aunts Mary Bess Westenholz(Aunt Bess) and Karen Sass(Aunt Lidda), maternal uncle Aage Westenholz, ex-husband Bror Blixen-Finecke.
Through Thomas Dinesen she approaches the American author Dorothy Canfield Fisher, a friend of Aunt Bess, who reads the manuscript of some of the tales and then immediately advises her publisher, Robert Haas in New York, to publish them.
The meeting led to the start of a long love affair, the nature of which is apparent in KarenBlixen's Letters from Africa; she writes, for example, to her brother Thomas Dinesen on August 3 1924:“I believe that for all time and eternity I am bound to Denys, to love the ground he walks upon, to be happy beyond words when he is here, and to suffer worse than death many times when he leaves….
Through Thomas Dinesen she approaches the American author Dorothy Canfield Fisher, a friend of Aunt Bess, who reads the manuscript of some of the tales and then immediately advises her publisher, Robert Haas in New York, to publish them. Haas acknowledges the great talent of the writer, but at first he declines to publish a collection of short stories by an unknown European writer.
Ingeborg Dinesen falls seriously ill in Denmark. Karen Blixen leaves immediately for Denmark and stays at Rungstedlund from May 18 to December 25, only interrupting her stay for a trip to England where,among other people, she visits the Finch Hattons. Thomas Dinesen's memoirs from the WWI French front, No Man's Landis published in Danish. Karen Blixen returns to Africa without any substantial hope of being able to salvage her African life.
In a letter written in 1926, she explains to her brother, Thomas Dinesen, why she gave up both writing and painting:"Of course I should have decided for myself; but here again I met with that strange opposition to everything that was in any way outside the narrow circle of home, and that peculiar power they had of always making one feel in the wrong when one stood out against them.