 | 1856 - 778 sivua
...animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all tahoo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly South...streets, streets. Nothing to breathe but streets, street, streets. Nothing to change the brooding mind, or raise it op. Nothing for the spent toiler... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1856 - 684 sivua
...unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...have supposed themselves at home again. Nothing to gee but streets, streets, streets. Nothing to breathe but streets, streets, streets. Nothing to change... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1856 - 878 sivua
...unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...have supposed themselves at home again. Nothing to sec but streets, streets, streets. Nothing to breathe hut streets, streets, streets. Nothing to change... | |
 | Charlotte Ward - 1866 - 408 sivua
...unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world ; all taboo with that enlightened strictness that the ugly...British Museum might have supposed themselves at home. Nothing to see but streets, streets, streets ! nothing to breathe but streets, streets, streets ! Nothing... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 578 sivua
...animals, no rare plartts or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...Sea gods in the British Museum might have supposed themseives at home again. Nothing to see but streets, streets, streets. Nothing to breathe but streets,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 360 sivua
...jerking, tolling, as if the plague were in the city and the dead-carts were going round. Every thing was bolted and barred that could by possibility furnish...spent toiler to do, but to compare the monotony of the seventh day with the monotony of his six days, think what a weary life he led, and make the best... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 374 sivua
...animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient .world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...streets. Nothing to change the brooding mind, or raise it np. Nothing for the spent toiler to do, but to compare the monotony of the seventh day with the monotony... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 sivua
...natural o artificial wonders of the ancient world — a taboo with that enlightened strictness that th our utm < . o raise it up. Nothing for the spent toiler to do but to compare the monotony of his seventh da with... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1880 - 842 sivua
...unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...Nothing for the spent toiler to do, but to compare the -nonotony of hii seventh day with flu monotony of his six days, think what * weary life he led, and... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 824 sivua
...unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world — all taboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly...spent toiler to do, but to compare the monotony of hit seventh day with th; ironotony of his six days, think what I weary life he led, and make the best... | |
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Everything was bolted and barred that could by possibility furnish relief to an over-worked people. No pictures, no unfamiliar animals, no rare plants or flowers, no natural or artificial wonders of the ancient world- — all taboo with that enlightened... 
