Works, Том 19Estes & Lauriat, 1890 |
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Стр. 27
... naturally proud , and whose pride becomes her so well - may not easily forgive my innocent part in that conversa- tion . Your displeasure is no light matter , you must remember ; and to be visited with it before a third party ...
... naturally proud , and whose pride becomes her so well - may not easily forgive my innocent part in that conversa- tion . Your displeasure is no light matter , you must remember ; and to be visited with it before a third party ...
Стр. 33
... naturally and justly require ? " " I am not accustomed , Carker , as you know , " said Mr. Dombey , " to give such close reasons for any course of conduct I think proper to adopt , but I will gainsay nothing of this . If you have any ...
... naturally and justly require ? " " I am not accustomed , Carker , as you know , " said Mr. Dombey , " to give such close reasons for any course of conduct I think proper to adopt , but I will gainsay nothing of this . If you have any ...
Стр. 41
... natural affection of a true and earnest nature turned to agony ; and slight , or stern repulse , substituted for the tenderest protection and the dearest care . It had been hard to feel in her deep heart what she had felt , and never ...
... natural affection of a true and earnest nature turned to agony ; and slight , or stern repulse , substituted for the tenderest protection and the dearest care . It had been hard to feel in her deep heart what she had felt , and never ...
Стр. 42
... natural child who added this wrong to the old fault , so much wept for , of never having won his fatherly affection from her birth . The next kind word from Edith , the next kind glance , would shake these thoughts again , and make them ...
... natural child who added this wrong to the old fault , so much wept for , of never having won his fatherly affection from her birth . The next kind word from Edith , the next kind glance , would shake these thoughts again , and make them ...
Стр. 44
... naturally attached to Edith , who divided her old empire , and came between them . Proud and glad as Susan Nipper truly was that her young mistress should be advanced towards her proper place in the scene of her old neglect , and 44 ...
... naturally attached to Edith , who divided her old empire , and came between them . Proud and glad as Susan Nipper truly was that her young mistress should be advanced towards her proper place in the scene of her old neglect , and 44 ...
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ain't Alice answered asked Blimber bombazine brother Bunsby Captain Cuttle Captain Gills Carker chair Chicken child Cousin Feenix cried Florence dark daughter dear Diogenes Dombey and Son Dombey's door dread Edith eyes face father Feeder feeling Flor Florence's friend Dombey gentleman glance gone hand Harriet head hear heart heerd honor hope knew lady lass Leadenhall Market light looked MacStinger madam mamma marriage Midshipman mind Miss Dombey Miss Floy Miss Nipper Miss Tox Misses Brown morning mother never night observed old Sol old woman papa Perch Pipchin pretty proud replied round shaking shook sitting smile Sol Gills speak stood stopped sure Susan Nipper tears tell There's thing thought tion Toots Toots's Towlinson turned voice Wal'r Walter Walter Gay watch wife window wish woice word young
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Стр. 109 - For only one night's view of the pale phantoms rising from the scenes of our too-long neglect; and from the thick and sullen air where Vice and Fever propagate together, raining the tremendous social retributions which are ever pouring down, and ever coming thicker! Bright and blest the morning that should rise on such a night: for men, delayed no more by stumbling-blocks of their own making, which are but specks of dust upon the path between them and eternity, would then apply themselves, like creatures...
Стр. 374 - Harriet complied and read — read the eternal book for all the weary and the heavy-laden; for all the wretched, fallen, and neglected of this earth — read the blessed history, in which the blind lame palsied beggar, the criminal, the woman stained with shame, the shunned of all our dainty clay, has each a portion, that no human pride, indifference, or sophistry, through all the ages that this world shall last, can take away, or by the thousandth atom of a grain reduce — read the ministry of...