All the Year Round, 5. köideCharles Dickens, 1861 |
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Page 2
... give another man as good as he brought , and I took it . It's easier than bellowsing and hammering . That's loaded , that is . " My eye had been caught by a gun with a brass - bound stock over the chimney - piece , and his eye had ...
... give another man as good as he brought , and I took it . It's easier than bellowsing and hammering . That's loaded , that is . " My eye had been caught by a gun with a brass - bound stock over the chimney - piece , and his eye had ...
Page 4
... give you a ride , Miss Havisham ? Once round ? ) And so you are here , Pip ? " I told him when I had arrived , and how Miss Havisham had wished me to come and see Es- tella . To which he replied , " Ah ! Very fine young lady ! " Then he ...
... give you a ride , Miss Havisham ? Once round ? ) And so you are here , Pip ? " I told him when I had arrived , and how Miss Havisham had wished me to come and see Es- tella . To which he replied , " Ah ! Very fine young lady ! " Then he ...
Page 10
... give him that boy's place ; " and made many promises how good he would be if this request were granted . Some time after a man came to his house , and told him that Squire Cooke's boy had been turned away for theft , and advised him to ...
... give him that boy's place ; " and made many promises how good he would be if this request were granted . Some time after a man came to his house , and told him that Squire Cooke's boy had been turned away for theft , and advised him to ...
Page 36
... give them on public holidays . Beyond the town is a fair . There are whir- ligigs and roundabouts , with men of fifty turning in them . There are strong drinks , many mountebanks , loud music , much dust , much noise . So this , then ...
... give them on public holidays . Beyond the town is a fair . There are whir- ligigs and roundabouts , with men of fifty turning in them . There are strong drinks , many mountebanks , loud music , much dust , much noise . So this , then ...
Page 45
... give to his neighbour any but an unsubstan- tial sympathy . The sick pauper is isolated ; no- thing can make his workhouse bed an object of desire . The succour of charity is due to him , and will be grudged by none , we think . THOMAS ...
... give to his neighbour any but an unsubstan- tial sympathy . The sick pauper is isolated ; no- thing can make his workhouse bed an object of desire . The succour of charity is due to him , and will be grudged by none , we think . THOMAS ...
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Popular passages
Page 65 - ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE , Of YORK. MARINER: Who lived Eight and Twenty Years, all alone in an un-inhabited Island on the Coast of AMERICA, near the Mouth of the Great River of OROONOQUE; Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, wherein all the Men perished but himself. WITH An Account how he was at last as strangely deliver'd by PYRATES. Written by Himself.
Page 203 - Take, oh take those lips away, That so sweetly were forsworn; And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn; But my kisses bring again, bring again, Seals of love, but seal'd in vain. seal'd in vain.
Page 202 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee : for whither thou goest, I will go ; and where thou lodgest I will lodge : thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: " Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried; the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Page 1 - According to my experience, the conventional notion of a lover cannot be always true. The unqualified truth is, that when I loved Estella with the love of a man, I loved her simply because I found her irresistible. Once for all ; I knew to my sorrow, often and often, if not always, that I loved her against reason, against promise, against peace, against hope, against happiness, against all discouragement that could be.
Page 415 - No'w from all Parts the swelling Kennels flow, And bear their Trophies with them as they go: Filth of all Hues and Odours seem to tell What Street they sail'd from, by their Sight and Smell.
Page 201 - And when Jacob had made an end of commanding his sons, he gathered up his feet into the bed, and yielded up the ghost, and was gathered unto his people.
Page 202 - And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou in health, my brother ? And Joab took Amasa by the beard with the right hand to kiss him. But Amasa took no heed to the sword that was in Joab's hand : so he smote. him therewith in the fifth rib, and shed out his bowels to the ground, and struck him not again ; and he died.
Page 202 - I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan: very pleasant hast thou been unto me: thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of women.
Page 148 - I'm making a better gentleman nor ever you'll be ! ' When one of 'em says to another, ' He was a convict a few years ago, and is a ignorant common fellow now, for all he's lucky,' what do I say ? I says to myself, ' If I ain'ta gentleman, nor yet ain't got no learning, I'm the owner of such. All on you owns stock and land ; which on you owns a brought-up London gentleman?
Page 360 - ... but could not, by the nicest scrutiny, discover the least symptom of life in him. We reasoned a long time about this odd appearance as well as we could, and...