| 1843 - 706 lehte
...and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be ! " The thought occurred to me, as I sat down in another...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, enclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense, the sense of touch. There... | |
| S. Warrand - 1842 - 590 lehte
...out, and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be! The thought occurred to me as I sat down in another...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1842 - 340 lehte
...and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be ! The thought occurred to me as I sat down in another...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| 1842 - 590 lehte
...out, and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be! The thought occurred to me as I sat down in another...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1842 - 646 lehte
...and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight , the loss of which we so much pity , would appear to be ! The thought occurred to me as I sat down in another...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame , and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| 1842 - 592 lehte
...this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be! The thought occurred lo me as I sal down in another room, before a girl, blind, deaf,...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| J. Fletcher - 1843 - 472 lehte
...that here obstructs us in the pursuit of truth, shall have passed away. LAURA BRIDGMAN. I sat down before a girl, blind, deaf, and dumb ; destitute of...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, inclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| 1842 - 92 lehte
...and what a worker of hypocrisy this sight, the loss of which we so much pity, would appear to be ! The thought occurred to me as I sat down in another room, before a gir), blind, deaf, and dumb ; destitute of smell, and nearly so of taste ; before a fair young creature... | |
| William Chambers, Robert Chambers - 1845 - 846 lehte
...passages from the account of his visit. " The thought occurred to me," he observes, " as I sat down before a girl blind, deaf, and dumb, destitute of...human faculty, and hope, and power of goodness and affection, enclosed within her delicate frame, and but one outward sense — the sense of touch. There... | |
| Uncle William (pseud.) - 1849 - 224 lehte
...of suffering. A gentleman who visited Boston, saw there a little girl, named Eliza Bridgman, who was blind, deaf and dumb, destitute of smell, and nearly so, of taste. Only one outward sense remained — it was that of touch. He describes her as it were built up in a... | |
| |