 To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow, and muddy streets, thronged by the roughest and poorest of waterside people, and devoted to the traffic they may be supposed to occasion.  Oliver Twist - 191. lappuseautors: Charles Dickens - 1842 - 212 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1839 - 726 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet and windows. Jostling with unemployed labourers of the lowest class, ballastheavers,... | |
 | 1839 - 776 lapas
...are hidden in London, wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To roach this place, the visiter has to penetrate through a...dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet and windows. Jostling with unemployed labourers of the lowest class» ballast-heavers,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1843 - 452 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhahitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet and windows. Jostling with unemployed labourers of the lowest class, hallast-heavers,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1846 - 380 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...and poorest of water-side people, and devoted to the trafiic they may be supposed to occasion. The cheapest and least delicate provisions are heaped in... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1849 - 808 lapas
...that part of the Thames on which the church of Rotherhithe abuts, where the buildings on the banks arc dirtiest, and the vessels on the river blackest with...unemployed labourers of the lowest class, ballast-heavers, coal-whippcrs, brazen women, racked children, and the very riff and refuse of the river, ho makes his... | |
 | R. A. Hammond - 1871 - 450 lapas
...its inhabitants. The view of this foul den, he thus presented : " To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...poorest of water-side people, and devoted to the traffic that may be supposed to occasion. The cheapest and least delicate provisions are heaped in the shops,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1872 - 194 lapas
...wholly uuknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...water-side people, and devoted to the traffic they may be mipposed to occasion. The cheapest and least delicate provisions are heaped in the shops ; the coarsest... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1876 - 534 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet and windows. Jostling with unemployed labourers of the lowest class, ballast-heavers,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1884 - 872 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...provisions are heaped in the shops ; the coarsest andcommonest articles of wearing apparel dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 874 lapas
...wholly unknown, even by name, to the great mass of its inhabitants. To reach this place, the visitor has to penetrate through a maze of close, narrow,...dangle at the salesman's door, and stream from the house-parapet and windows. Jostling with unemployed laborers of the lowest class, ballastheavers, coal-whippers,... | |
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