The Novels and Tales of Charles Dickens, (Boz.).Lea and Blanchard, 1849 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
27. lappuse
... stand in need of one before long , if he cut jokes with his superiors in that way . " Yer don't know who I am , I suppose , work'us ? " said the charity - boy , in con- tinuation ; descending from the top of the post , meanwhile , with ...
... stand in need of one before long , if he cut jokes with his superiors in that way . " Yer don't know who I am , I suppose , work'us ? " said the charity - boy , in con- tinuation ; descending from the top of the post , meanwhile , with ...
37. lappuse
... stand about the inn - yards , and look mournfully at every one who passed ; a proceeding which generally ter- minated in the landlady's ordering one of the post - boys who were lounging about , to drive that strange boy out of the place ...
... stand about the inn - yards , and look mournfully at every one who passed ; a proceeding which generally ter- minated in the landlady's ordering one of the post - boys who were lounging about , to drive that strange boy out of the place ...
45. lappuse
... stand upon your legs , you young devil ? " " Oh no , they ain't , " said the officer . He meant this to be ironical ; but it was true besides , for the Dodger and Charley " Stop thief ! stop thief ! " There is a Bates had filed off down ...
... stand upon your legs , you young devil ? " " Oh no , they ain't , " said the officer . He meant this to be ironical ; but it was true besides , for the Dodger and Charley " Stop thief ! stop thief ! " There is a Bates had filed off down ...
47. lappuse
... standing at a book - stall— " Mr. Brownlow began . " Hold your tongue , sir ! " said Mr. Fang . " Policeman ... stand there , refusing to give evidence , I'll punish you for disrespect to the bench ; I will , by- 99 By what , or ...
... standing at a book - stall— " Mr. Brownlow began . " Hold your tongue , sir ! " said Mr. Fang . " Policeman ... stand there , refusing to give evidence , I'll punish you for disrespect to the bench ; I will , by- 99 By what , or ...
58. lappuse
... stand me as many older persons would be . " Oh , don't tell me you are going to send me away , sir , pray ! " exclaimed Oli- ver , alarmed by the serious tone of the old gentleman's commencement ; " don't turn me out of doors to wander ...
... stand me as many older persons would be . " Oh , don't tell me you are going to send me away , sir , pray ! " exclaimed Oli- ver , alarmed by the serious tone of the old gentleman's commencement ; " don't turn me out of doors to wander ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
appearance Barnaby beadle Brownlow Bumble chair Charley Bates Chester Claypole corner cried dark daugh dear Dingwall Dodger Dolly door dress ejaculated exclaimed eyes face Fagin father feel fellow fire Fixem Gabriel Giles girl glance glass Grimwig hand Haredale head hear heard heart hour inquired laugh light locksmith look ma'am Maplesone master Maylie Maypole ment Miggs mind Miss Miss Brook Monks morning Nancy never night Noah old gentleman old lady Oliver Oliver Twist Oliver's once parlour passed Percy Noakes person rejoined replied returned Rose Rose Maylie round seat Sikes smile Sowerberry stairs stopped street talk Tappertit Taunton tell thing Thomas Potter thought Tibbs tion took Tulrumble turned Varden voice waistcoat walked Watkins Tottle whispered Willet window woman words workhouse young lady
Populāri fragmenti
18. lappuse - It was a regular place of public entertainment for the poorer classes; a tavern where there was nothing to pay; a public breakfast, dinner, tea, and supper all the year round; a brick and mortar elysium, where it was all play and no work. 'Oho!' said the board, looking very knowing; 'we are the fellows to set this to rights; we'll stop it all, in no time.
39. lappuse - ... only stock in trade appeared to be heaps of children, who, even at that time of night, were crawling in and out at the doors, or screaming from the inside. The sole places that seemed to prosper, amid the general blight of the place, were the publichouses ; and in them, the lowest orders of Irish were wrangling with might and main. Covered ways and yards, which here and there diverged from the main street, disclosed little knots of houses, where drunken men and women were positively wallowing...
9. lappuse - Massaroni in green velvet is quite an 'enchanting creature ; but a Sikes in fustian is insupportable. A Mrs. Massaroni, being a lady in short petticoats and a fancy dress, is a thing to imitate in tableaux and have in lithograph on pretty songs ; but a Nancy, being a creature in a cotton gown and cheap shawl, is not to be thought of. It is wonderful how Virtue turns from dirty stockings ; and how Vice, married to ribbons and a little gay attire, changes her name, as wedded ladies do, and becomes...
18. lappuse - Sundays. They made a great many other wise and humane regulations, having reference to the ladies, which it is not necessary to repeat; kindly undertook to divorce poor married people, in consequence of the great expense of a suit in Doctors...
86. lappuse - ... roar of voices, that issued from every public-house; the crowding, pushing, driving, beating, whooping, and yelling; the hideous and discordant din that resounded from every corner of the market; and the unwashed, unshaven, squalid, and dirty figures constantly running to and fro, and bursting in and out of the throng; rendered it a stunning and bewildering scene, which quite confounded the senses.