The Life and Writings of Charles DickensD. Lothrop and Company, 1882 - 401 páginas |
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Página 16
... expressions of the human coun- tenance afford a beautiful and interesting study ; but here is something in the physiognomy of street - door knockers , almost as characteristic , and nearly as infal- lible . Whenever we visit a man for ...
... expressions of the human coun- tenance afford a beautiful and interesting study ; but here is something in the physiognomy of street - door knockers , almost as characteristic , and nearly as infal- lible . Whenever we visit a man for ...
Página 26
... expression stole upon his features ; not of pain or suffering , but an indescribable fixing of every line and muscle , the boy was dead . " - The following sketch , from the same early writings of Mr. Dickens , cannot surely be open to ...
... expression stole upon his features ; not of pain or suffering , but an indescribable fixing of every line and muscle , the boy was dead . " - The following sketch , from the same early writings of Mr. Dickens , cannot surely be open to ...
Página 64
... expression of wisdom and complacency which was par- ticularly edifying . " " " Afore I see you , I thought all women was alike . " " So they are , ' observed the elder Mr. Weller paren- thetically . " But now , " 999 continued Sam , 666 ...
... expression of wisdom and complacency which was par- ticularly edifying . " " " Afore I see you , I thought all women was alike . " " So they are , ' observed the elder Mr. Weller paren- thetically . " But now , " 999 continued Sam , 666 ...
Página 72
... expression peculiarly his own . His characters , like those of his great exemplars , constitute a world of their own , whose truth to Nature every reader instinctively recognizes in connection with their truth to Dickens . Fielding ...
... expression peculiarly his own . His characters , like those of his great exemplars , constitute a world of their own , whose truth to Nature every reader instinctively recognizes in connection with their truth to Dickens . Fielding ...
Página 106
... expression but rage and terror . ' Strike them all dead ! what right have they to butcher me ? ' " As he spoke , he caught sight of Oliver and Mr. Brownlow . Shrinking to the farthest corner of the seat , he demanded to know what they ...
... expression but rage and terror . ' Strike them all dead ! what right have they to butcher me ? ' " As he spoke , he caught sight of Oliver and Mr. Brownlow . Shrinking to the farthest corner of the seat , he demanded to know what they ...
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Barnaby Barnaby Rudge beautiful bell bless breath bright called Charles Dickens cheerful child Christmas creature cried dark David Copperfield dead dear death Dickens's door ears English eyes face fancy father Florence Floy Gad's Hill Gamp gentleman girl grave hand happy head heard heart hour humor ivy green kettle knew knocker lady light Little Dorritt Little Nell live London looked Martin Chuzzlewit mind morning never Nicholas Nickleby night novel novelist Oliver Oliver Twist passed Pecksniff Pickwick Pickwick Papers poor prison quiet replied Rose round scene Scrooge seemed Sketches by Boz Smike smile solemn spirit Squeers stood streets sweet tears tell thing thought tion took Trotty turned voice walk Weller wery whispered Wilkie Collins wind window wonder words writing young