例文・使い方で印象づける「than」の覚え方


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...The dinner ended less gaily than Pencroft had hoped...   The dinner ended less gaily than Pencroft had hopedの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...So, then, the island was, or had been, inhabited by others than thesettlers...   So, then, the island was, or had been, inhabited by others than thesettlersの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."It is more than probable, my boy; for if their stay was prolonged, andabove all, if they were still here, some accident would have at lastbetrayed their presence...   It is more than probable, my boy; for if their stay was prolonged, andabove all, if they were still here, some accident would have at lastbetrayed their presenceの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...In two days there won't be a single leak, and our boat will have no morewater in her than there is in the stomach of a drunkard...   In two days there wont be a single leak, and our boat will have no morewater in her than there is in the stomach of a drunkardの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...Nothing is morewonderful or more singular than those enormous specimens of the order ofthe myrtaceæ...   Nothing is morewonderful or more singular than those enormous specimens of the order ofthe myrtaceæの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Our guns are only loaded with small shot, andbeasts which can roar as loud as that would care no more for it than forgrams of salt!"...   Our guns are only loaded with small shot, andbeasts which can roar as loud as that would care no more for it than forgrams of salt!の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."Because the sands are still more dangerous than the rocks, for theyswallow up everything that is thrown on them...   Because the sands are still more dangerous than the rocks, for theyswallow up everything that is thrown on themの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...But nothing could be easier than to dig abroad deep ditch, which could be filled from the lake, and the overflowof which would throw itself by a rapid fall into the bed of the Mercy...   But nothing could be easier than to dig abroad deep ditch, which could be filled from the lake, and the overflowof which would throw itself by a rapid fall into the bed of the Mercyの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...These birdssoon became accustomed to returning every evening to their new dwelling,and showed more disposition to domesticate themselves than theircongeners, the wood-pigeons...   These birdssoon became accustomed to returning every evening to their new dwelling,and showed more disposition to domesticate themselves than theircongeners, the wood-pigeonsの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...In fact the orang, joining the dog, gave unequivocal signs of agitation,and, singular to say, the two animals appeared more uneasy than angry...   In fact the orang, joining the dog, gave unequivocal signs of agitation,and, singular to say, the two animals appeared more uneasy than angryの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...They were not more than half a mile from the coast, and it was necessaryto tack to beat against the wind...   They were not more than half a mile from the coast, and it was necessaryto tack to beat against the windの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...Indeed I do not thinkthere could be a more deserted sea than this...   Indeed I do not thinkthere could be a more deserted sea than thisの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

..."This is a much less important isle than Lincoln Island," observedHerbert, "and is probably due like ours to some submarine convulsion...   This is a much less important isle than Lincoln Island, observedHerbert, and is probably due like ours to some submarine convulsionの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...Itwas therefore more for the traces of a dead than of a living man thatPencroft and his companions searched...   Itwas therefore more for the traces of a dead than of a living man thatPencroft and his companions searchedの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...This unfortunate man, who was without doubtconcealed in a tree, rushed upon me in less time than I take to tell youabout it, and unless Mr...   This unfortunate man, who was without doubtconcealed in a tree, rushed upon me in less time than I take to tell youabout it, and unless Mrの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...He alone besides can tell us, if he has more than a hope, a certainty,of returning some day to his country, but I doubt it!"...   He alone besides can tell us, if he has more than a hope, a certainty,of returning some day to his country, but I doubt it!の読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...The Irishman, in whose service he had been formore than a year, answered for his trustworthiness...   The Irishman, in whose service he had been formore than a year, answered for his trustworthinessの読み方
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」

...The cover contains a list labeled “CONTENTS:”; however, thisis a partial list of topics covered in the book rather than a Table ofContents...   The cover contains a list labeled “CONTENTS:”; however, thisis a partial list of topics covered in the book rather than a Table ofContentsの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

...Of the two, a very large man isbetter than a small one, and a medium largewoman likewise...   Of the two, a very large man isbetter than a small one, and a medium largewoman likewiseの読み方
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」

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