The Library of fiction, or Family story-teller [ed. by C. Dickens]., Том 2Charles Dickens 1837 |
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Стр. 8
... faces , which escape observation , unless , as it sometimes happens , a scrutiny be rigorously insisted upon by the owner . " I wonder , Mrs. Wassail , " thus , one evening , spoke Ben , " I wonder , that you let your neighbours take ...
... faces , which escape observation , unless , as it sometimes happens , a scrutiny be rigorously insisted upon by the owner . " I wonder , Mrs. Wassail , " thus , one evening , spoke Ben , " I wonder , that you let your neighbours take ...
Стр. 9
... face . " True , Mrs. Wassail , true . Perhaps , the autumn of life is the only time for real happiness - all on this side of forty is , I am now convinced , nothing but smoke . After forty , begins solid enjoyment . " " I don't know ...
... face . " True , Mrs. Wassail , true . Perhaps , the autumn of life is the only time for real happiness - all on this side of forty is , I am now convinced , nothing but smoke . After forty , begins solid enjoyment . " " I don't know ...
Стр. 14
... face of John Horner . “ Really , I think the young lad is only right , " said Smash , the exciseman , " and for my ... faces of Ochre and Birchenough , still looking at the chair . Benjamin swelled and turned black at the innocent ...
... face of John Horner . “ Really , I think the young lad is only right , " said Smash , the exciseman , " and for my ... faces of Ochre and Birchenough , still looking at the chair . Benjamin swelled and turned black at the innocent ...
Стр. 15
... face of his master . " A dream ! " echoed Benjamin , and he ground his teeth , as he tried to smile upon John . 66 Why , I do recollect all that you say , at the Three Bells , but I was so heavy to sleep at night , that in the morning ...
... face of his master . " A dream ! " echoed Benjamin , and he ground his teeth , as he tried to smile upon John . 66 Why , I do recollect all that you say , at the Three Bells , but I was so heavy to sleep at night , that in the morning ...
Стр. 20
... face of providence to blame me for my weight . Good bye , father , we start at six ; " and Young Tom still lingered , and un- satisfactorily played with his fingers , and looked in Old Tom's face . " Good bye , father . " Old Tom bent ...
... face of providence to blame me for my weight . Good bye , father , we start at six ; " and Young Tom still lingered , and un- satisfactorily played with his fingers , and looked in Old Tom's face . " Good bye , father . " Old Tom bent ...
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Abimelech admiration Alcibiades appeared arms asked Baron beautiful Benjamin bosom brother Bunns Burgos called cambric captain chair coat colour Conrad countenance cried daughter Davy dear door Edward Leslie Elinor Elmsford exclaimed eyes face father feeling felt followed gentleman George Cathcart Graham Guerilla hand happy Harfleur head heard heart Heidelberg honour hope Horace hour Jack Jack Horner John Horner Lady Cecilia Lady Eltoun laugh Layers length looked Lord Corringham Marvedi master midshipman mind Miss Sticher Miss Whitney Monsieur Bougainville morning neighbours never Nick Naylor night Noggin once parrot Pendragon person Phocion poor racter replied returned Sabine Hall seat seemed Senor silent Sir Edred smile Snats soon spirit stood sure Suzeline thing Thiselton thought tion town truth turned Uther Pendragon voice walk Wassail whilst White words Wuggins young youth Zorah
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Стр. 107 - Consider the lilies of the field; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Стр. 76 - Good name in man or woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls: Who steals my purse steals trash; 'tis something, nothing; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed.
Стр. 1 - Lit-tle Jack Hor-ner sat in a cor-ner, Eat-ing a Christ-mas pie ; He put in his thumb, and he took out a plum, And said,
Стр. 131 - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made: But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Стр. 130 - Joseph," said the father, with something like tears in his eyes, "Joseph, Heaven knows how soon I may be taken from you, and therefore I cannot too frequently check your preposterous extravagance. Truth, Joseph, truth is like gold ; a really wise man makes a little of it go a great way." To our mind, nothing can be finer, nothing more profound than this axiom. Truth is like gold ; for how often does a reckless use of it bring its utterer to beggary ! Let the fate of our hero be taken as an example....
Стр. 130 - Let not the veracious reader start at this dreary faith ; for the same author goes on to declare, that time at length legitimatises the baseborn, and removes the odium from its father. Thus, though the living martyr may be burned to cinders, it may so happen that the greatest veneration shall be paid to his ashes. Now — as we are given to understand from gentlemen of the learned profession, members of parliament...
Стр. 139 - VERT select party was congregated at the house of Mrs. Limetwig, to celebrate the birth-day of her daughter, the youngest of four, the fair Belinda ; who, at the time we write, had entered into her nineteenth year, and although she had no fortune — at least, what is vulgarly understood by the mercenary...
Стр. 144 - THIS will be a very short chapter ; but to the admirers o1 martyred worth, we trust a very grateful one. Lord Shaftesbury assures us, that no man of genius starves unknown ; his starvation, probably, helping to make him notorious. Even truth has, at last, its enduring reward. Lady had the most splendid collection of all that was
Стр. 141 - Limetwig for her daughter; and the favourite song — we forget its title and words, but its being very popular may account for that — was executed with incomparable power. "Your only unmarried daughter!" observed the banker's son, in a low voice, to Mrs. Limetwig. "All married, except my dear Belinda; and it would break my heart, I believe, to part with her. Yes, sir," said the mother, affected even by the probability of a separation, "Belinda, sir, is — is " "The last lot, gentlemen — the...
Стр. 136 - Marvedi, whiningly, wishing to be cheated. "Think so! why you're like an oak, Mr. Marvedi: a handful of winters is nothing to you. And your pulse" — Marvedi was about to twitch his wrist from the hand of the lecturer — "delightful ! " Marvedi held his wrist still; "so regular, so sound; the music of robust health. I have no doubt, at your age, Nestor had exactly the same pulse.