 Who can describe the pleasure and delight: the peace of mind and soft tranquillity: the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich woods, of an inland village ! Who can tell how scenes of peace and quietude sink into the minds...  The Adventures of Oliver Twist - 236. lappuseautors: Charles Dickens - 1888 - 409 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1838 - 674 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, which the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...who have lived in crowded pent-up streets, through whole lives of toil, and never wished for change ; men to whom custom has indeed been second nature,... | |
 | 1838 - 954 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity which the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...how scenes of peace and quietude sink into the minds or pain-worn dwellers in close and noisy places, and carry their own freshness deep into their jaded... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1843 - 452 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, which the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...carry their own freshness deep into their jaded hearts ! vMen who have lived in crowded, pent-up streets, through whole lives of toil, and never wished for... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1846 - 380 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight: the peace of mind and soft tranquillity: the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...crowded, pent-up streets, through lives of toil: and never wished for change; men, to whom custom has indeed been second nature, and who have come almost... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1849 - 808 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft Iran quillity, which the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...who have lived in crowded pent-up streets, through whole lives of toil, and never wished forchansv; men to whom custom has indeed been second nature,... | |
 | Henry Southgate - 1862 - 774 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, which tho sickly boy felt in he scorns his pleasures, for she knows them not; He seeks not hers, for he has proved them vain. DEATH. DEATH. [-.-¿ce and quietude sink into the minds of tab-worn dwellers in close and noisy places,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1872 - 194 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...their jaded hearts ! Men who have lived in crowded, pent-lip streets, through lives of toil, and who have never wished for change ; men, to whom custom... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1875 - 298 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...pain-worn dwellers in close and noisy places, and cany their own freshness, deep into their jaded hearts ! Men who have lived in crowded, pent-up streets,... | |
 | James Laughlin Hughes - 1900 - 356 lapas
...can describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquility, the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich woods of au inland village! Who can tell how scenes of peace and quietude sink into the minds of pain-worn dwellers... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1914 - 592 lapas
...describe the pleasure and delight, the peace of mind and soft tranquillity, the sickly boy felt in the balmy air, and among the green hills and rich...pain-worn dwellers in close and noisy places, and cflrry their own freshness, deep into their jaded hearts ! Men who have lived in crowded, pent-up streets,... | |
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