The Writings of Charles Dickens: With Critical and Bibliographical Introductions and Notes by Edwin Percy Whipple and Others; Illustrated with Steel Portraits and Engravings from the Original Designs by Browne, Cruikshank, Leech, and Others, 32. sējumsHoughton, Mifflin, 1894 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 79.
1. lappuse
... whole party , and went with them on the coach to Rochester , entertaining them with his frivolous tales by the way . At the Bull Inn , where they put up , they found there was to be a ball in the evening , and after dinner , to which Mr ...
... whole party , and went with them on the coach to Rochester , entertaining them with his frivolous tales by the way . At the Bull Inn , where they put up , they found there was to be a ball in the evening , and after dinner , to which Mr ...
2. lappuse
... whole air was that of a rich woman . Upon the doctor and the widow the eyes both of Mr. Tupman and his companion had been fixed for some time , when the stranger broke silence . " Lots of money - old girl - - - pompous doctor not a bad ...
... whole air was that of a rich woman . Upon the doctor and the widow the eyes both of Mr. Tupman and his companion had been fixed for some time , when the stranger broke silence . " Lots of money - old girl - - - pompous doctor not a bad ...
4. lappuse
... whole affair an exquisite joke . His new friend de- parted ; and after experiencing some slight difficulty in finding the orifice in his night - cap originally intended for the reception of his head , and finally overturning his ...
... whole affair an exquisite joke . His new friend de- parted ; and after experiencing some slight difficulty in finding the orifice in his night - cap originally intended for the reception of his head , and finally overturning his ...
10. lappuse
... whole party left the ground in a much more lively manner than they had pro- ceeded to it . III Before Mr. Winkle and his second , Mr. Snodgrass , had re- turned , Mr. Pickwick had made a new acquaintance , known as Dismal Jemmy , who ...
... whole party left the ground in a much more lively manner than they had pro- ceeded to it . III Before Mr. Winkle and his second , Mr. Snodgrass , had re- turned , Mr. Pickwick had made a new acquaintance , known as Dismal Jemmy , who ...
11. lappuse
... whole inn - yard . " What makes him go sideways ? " said Mr. Snodgrass in the bin to Mr. Winkle in the saddle . " I can't imagine , ” replied Mr. Winkle . His horse was going up the street in the most mysterious manner , - side first ...
... whole inn - yard . " What makes him go sideways ? " said Mr. Snodgrass in the bin to Mr. Winkle in the saddle . " I can't imagine , ” replied Mr. Winkle . His horse was going up the street in the most mysterious manner , - side first ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
afterwards Bardell Bella Bill Sikes Boffin Bounderby brother called Captain Carton Charles Darnay child Chuzzlewit Clennam clerk Cratchit cried Cruncher Darnay daughter David Copperfield dear Dedlock Defarge Dick Doctor Dombey door Evrémonde eyes face Fareway father Gamp gentleman George George Silverman girl Gradgrind hair hand Harthouse head Hexam husband John Lammle Lirriper Little Dorrit lived Lizzie London looked lvii Madame Defarge Manette married Marshalsea Martin Martin Chuzzlewit Master Micawber Miss Miss Havisham mother never Nicholas Nickleby night Pecksniff Peggotty Pickwick Pocket Pogram poor prison Quilp Riderhood Rokesmith round Scrooge sister Squeers story Sydney Carton thing Tiny Tim took Tupman viii Wegg Weller Wemmick Westlock wife Wilfer Winkle woman Wrayburn xvii xviii xxii xxiii xxiv xxix xxxi xxxiv xxxix xxxv young lady
Populāri fragmenti
533. lappuse - Now, what I want is, Facts. Teach these boys and girls nothing but Facts. Facts alone are wanted in life. Plant nothing else, and root out everything else.
41. lappuse - Gentlemen, what does this mean ? Chops and Tomato sauce ! Yours, Pickwick! Chops! Gracious heavens! and Tomato sauce ! Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away, by such shallow artifices as these? The next has no date whatever, which is in itself suspicious. 'Dear Mrs. B., I shall not be at home till to-morrow. Slow coach.' And then follows this very remarkable expression. 'Don't trouble yourself about the warming-pan.
485. lappuse - Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did not die, he was a second father. He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the good old City knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough in the good old world.
483. lappuse - Any Cratchit would have blushed to hint at such a thing. At last the dinner was all done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth swept, and the fire made up. The compound in the jug being tasted, and considered perfect, apples and oranges were put upon the table, and a shovelful of chestnuts on the fire.
41. lappuse - ... to their solemn contract ; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends — most unwilling witnesses, gentlemen — most unwilling witnesses — that on that morning he was discovered by them holding the plaintiff in his arms, and soothing her agitation by his caresses and endearments.
533. lappuse - THOMAS GRADGRIND, sir. A man of realities. A man of facts and calculations. A man who proceeds upon the principle that two and two are four, and nothing over, and who is not to be talked into allowing for anything over.
40. lappuse - Buzfuz here paused for breath. The silence awoke Mr. Justice Stareleigh, who immediately wrote down something with a pen without any ink in it, and looked unusually profound, to impress the jury with the belief that he always thought most deeply with his eyes shut.
36. lappuse - I do,' said Mr Pickwick, growing energetic, as was his wont in speaking of a subject which interested him, 'I do, indeed; and to tell you the truth, Mrs Bardell, I have made up my mind.
41. lappuse - Why is Mrs. Bardell so earnestly entreated not to agitate herself about this warming-pan, unless (as is no doubt the case) it is a mere cover for hidden fire — a mere substitute for some endearing word or promise, agreeably to a preconcerted system of correspondence, artfully contrived by Pickwick with a view to his contemplated desertion, and which I am not in a condition to explain?
252. lappuse - He was a most exemplary man: fuller of virtuous precept than a copy-book. Some people likened him to a direction-post, which is always telling the way to a place, and never goes there: but these were his enemies; the shadows cast by his brightness; that was all.2 His very throat was moral.