The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit, Niteet 1–2Chapman and Hall, 1844 - 624 sivua |
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
ain't an't answer Bailey better bless Blue Dragon chair Charity Chuffey Chuzzle Chuzzlewit coach colonel creature cried Martin curtsey daughters dear door Dragon expression eyes face feel fellow Fips Furnival's Inn Gamp gentleman glad glancing hand head hear heard heart heerd Hominy honour hope Jinkins John Westlock Jonas kind knew laugh looked Lupin manner Mark Martin Chuzzlewit mean Merry mind Miss Pecksniff Miss Pinch Moddle Montague morning Mould Nadgett nature never night observed perhaps Pogram portmanteau pretty Prig remarkable replied retorted returned round Ruth seemed shook silent sister Slyme smile speak stairs stood stopped suppose sure Sweedlepipe talk Tapley tell There's thing thought Tigg Todgers Todgers's told Tom Pinch Tom's took Tower of London turned voice walked whispered window wish word young ladies
Suositut otteet
Sivu 10 - ... which was all brushed off his forehead, and stood bolt upright, or slightly drooped in kindred action with his heavy eyelids. So did his person, which was sleek though free from corpulency. So did his manner, which was soft and oily. In a word, even his plain black suit, and state of widower, and dangling double eye-glass, all tended to the same purpose, and cried aloud,
Sivu 607 - em. But what I always says to them as has the management of matters. Mrs. Harris:'" here she kept her eye on Mr. Pecksniff: '"be they gents or be they ladies, is, don't ask me whether I won't take none, or whether I will, but leave the bottle on the chimley-piece, and let me put my lips to it when I am so dispoged.
Sivu 237 - leave the bottle on the chimley-piece, and don't ask me to take none, but let me put my lips to it when I am so dispoged, and then I will do what I'm engaged to do, according to the best of my ability.
Sivu 421 - Yoho! among the gathering shades; making of no account the deep reflections of the trees, but scampering on through light and darkness, all the same, as if the light of London, fifty miles away, were quite enough to travel by, and some to spare. Yoho! beside the...
Sivu 347 - how is it done !' ' Mrs. Harris, ma'am,' I says to her, ' we gives no trust ourselves, and puts a deal o' trust clsevere ; these is our religious feelins, and we finds 'em answer.' ' Sairey,' says Mrs. Harris, ' sech is life. Vich likeways is the hend of all things !' " The barber gave a soft murmur, as much as to say that Mrs. Harris's remark, though perhaps not quite so intelligible as could be desired from such an authority, did equal honour to her head and to her heart. " And- here,
Sivu 100 - ... all the changing motion of the crowd. Yet even while the looker-on felt angry with himself for this, and wondered how it was, the tumult swelled into a roar; the hosts of objects seemed to thicken and expand a hundred-fold; and after gazing round him, quite scared, he turned into Todgers's again, much more rapidly than he came out ; and ten to one he told M. Todgers afterwards that if he hadn't done so, he would certainly have come into the street by the shortest cut : that is to say, headforemost.
Sivu 419 - ... water-course, and held by struggling carters close to the five-barred gate, until the coach had passed the narrow turning in the road. Yoho, by churches dropped down by themselves in quiet nooks, with rustic burialgrounds about them, where the graves are green, and daisies sleep — for it is evening — on the bosoms of the dead. Yoho, past streams, in which the cattle cool their feet, and where the rushes grow ; past paddockfences, farms, and rick-yards ; past last year's stacks, cut, slice...
Sivu 2-22 - Martin Chuzzlewit, who being almost supernaturally disagreeable and having a dreary face and a bony figure and a masculine voice, was, in right of these qualities, what is commonly called a strong-minded woman...
Sivu 58 - Not at all ;" though it forced him into such an awkward position, that he had much ado to see anything but his own knees. But it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good ; and the wisdom of the saying was verified in this instance ; for the cold air came from Mr.
Sivu 236 - Ah dear ! When Gamp was summonsed to his long home, and I see him a lying in Guy's Hospital with a penny-piece on each eye, and his wooden leg under his left arm, I thought I should have fainted away. But I bore up.