 | Charles Dickens - 1837 - 716 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses to their solemn contract; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends, —...soothing her agitation by his caresses and endearments." A visible impression was produced upon the auditors by this part of the learned sergeant's address.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1837 - 934 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses to their solemn contract; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends — most...soothing her agitation by his caresses and endearments." A visible impression was produced upon the auditors by this part of the learned serjeant's address.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1837 - 712 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses to their solemn contract ; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends, —...arms, and soothing her agitation by his caresses and endear* ments." A visible impression was produced upon the auditors by this part of the learned sergeant's... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1838 - 440 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses to their solemn contract ; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends, —...witnesses, gentlemen — most unwilling witnesses — mat on that morning he was discovered by them holding the plaintiff in hie arms, and soothing her... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1838 - 302 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses 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 unwiUing witnesses — that on that morning he was discovered by them holding the plaintiff in his... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1840 - 720 lapas
...the learned sergeant's address. Drawing forth two very small scraps of paper, he proceeded — " A nd now, gentlemen, but one word more. Two letters have...admitted to be in the handwriting of the defendant, and which speak volumes indeed. These letters, too, bespeak the character of the man. They are not... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1842 - 444 lapas
...part of the learned Sergeant's address. Drawing forth two very small scraps of paper, he proceeded — "And now, gentlemen, but one word more. Two letters...these parties, letters which are admitted to be in the hand -writing of the defendant, and which speak volumes indeed. These letters, too, bespeak the character... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1847 - 516 lapas
...three of oís own friends, — most unwilling witecsses, gentlemen — most unwilling witncsses — that on that morning he was discovered by them holding the plaintiff in his arms, and soothing oer agitation by his caresses and ™ikaimeuts." forth two very email scraps of paper, he proceeded... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1849 - 746 lapas
...that there should be no witnesses to their solemn contract ; and I am in a situation to prove to you, on the testimony of three of his own friends, —...he was discovered by them holding the plaintiff in nie arms, and soothing her agitation by his ca resses and endearments. A visible impression was produced... | |
 | Thomas King Greenbank - 1849 - 446 lapas
...of three of his own friends—-most unwilling witnesses, gentlemen—most unwilling witnesses—that on that morning he was discovered by them holding...soothing her agitation by his caresses and endearments. t And now, gentlemen, but one word more. Two letters have passed between these parties, letters which... | |
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... 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... 
