Charles Dickens's works. Charles Dickens ed. [18 vols. of a 21 vol. set. Wanting A child's history of England; Christmas stories; The mystery of Edwin Drood].1867 |
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amusing appearance beadle Billsmethi Bloss blue boots Brook Dingwall Budden Calton Captain Waters chair coach coat countenance cried crowd Cymon Tuggs dear delight dinner door drawing-room dressed Dumps ejaculated Evenson exclaimed eyes face father feelings fellow Fixem Flamwell Gabriel Parsons gentleman girl glass Gravesend hackney-coach hand head heard hour inquired Jennings Rodolph John Dounce Joseph Tuggs Julia Briggs Kitterbell knock knocker laughed look Malderton Maplesone mind Minns miserable Miss Brook Miss Crumpton Miss J'mima Miss Lillerton morning neckerchief never night o'clock Old Bailey once parish parlour party Percy Noakes Ramsgate replied round seated servant shouted side Smithers smock-frocks Sparkins stairs stout street Taunton Thomas Potter thought Tibbs Timson tone Uncle Uncle Tom voice waistcoat walked Watkins Tottle whispered wife window Wisbottle woman wretched young lady
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252. lappuse - My very noble and approved good masters, That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, It is most true ; true, I have married her : The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years...
186. lappuse - Now, you know what a verb is ? " " A verb is a word which signifies to be, to do, or to suffer; as, I am I rule I am ruled.
126. lappuse - One little seat may be empty; one slight form that gladdened the father's heart, and roused the mother's pride to look upon, may not be there. Dwell not upon the past; think not that one short year ago, the fair child now resolving into dust, sat before you, with the bloom of health upon its cheek and the gaiety of infancy in its joyous eye. Reflect upon your present blessings of which every man has many not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some.
180. lappuse - He usually wore a brown frock-coat without a wrinkle, light inexplicables without a spot, a neat neckerchief with a remarkably neat tie, and boots without a fault ; moreover, he always carried a brown silk umbrella with an ivory handle. He was a clerk in Somerset-house, or, as he said himself, he held " a responsible situation under Government.
105. lappuse - ... to our purpose, we will make for Drury-lane, through the narrow streets and dirty courts which divide it from Oxford-street, and that classical spot adjoining the brewery at the bottom of Tottenham-courtroad, best known to the initiated as the