Works of Charles Dickens: The Pickwick papersChapman & Hall, and Bradbury and Evans, 1865 |
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Arthur Clennam asked better Blandois Bleeding Heart Yard brother Casby chair child Chivery Circumlocution Office clarionet Collegians cried Daniel Doyce daughter dear door eyes F's Aunt face Fanny father Flintwinch Flora gentleman girl glad Gowan Grosvenor Square hand Harley Street head heard honor hope Jeremiah John Baptist knew lady light Little Dorrit Little Mother Lodge looked ma'am Maggy manner Marseilles Marshalsea Marshalsea Prison Meagles Merdle mind Miss Dorrit Miss Wade Mistress Affery Monsieur Rigaud never night Pancks passed perhaps Plornish poor prison returned round Rugg seemed shut sister smile Society Sparkler staring Stiltstalking stood street suppose Tattycoram tell Thank thing thought Tickit told took turned turnkey Twickenham visitor voice walk window wish woman wonder word young Barnacle Young John
Suositut otteet
Sivu ix - But, whosoever goes into Marshalsea Place, turning out of Angel Court, leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left, very little altered, if at all, except that the walls were lowered when the place got free ; will look upon the rooms in which the debtors lived ; and will stand among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years.
Sivu 160 - ... Flora, always tall, had grown to be very broad too, and short of breath ; but that was not much. Flora, whom he had left a lily, had become a peony ; but that was not much. Flora, who had seemed enchanting in all she said and thought, was diffuse and silly. That was much. Flora, who had been spoiled and artless long ago, was determined to be spoiled and artless now. That was a fatal blow.
Sivu 113 - Then would he be there to tell that honorable gentleman that the Circumlocution Office not only was blameless in this matter, but was commendable in this matter, was extollable to the skies in this matter. Then would he be there to tell that...
Sivu 167 - Aunt, were extreme severity and grim taciturnity; sometimes interrupted by a propensity to offer remarks, in a deep warning voice, which, being totally uncalled for by anything said by anybody, and traceable to no association of ideas, confounded and terrified the mind.
Sivu 112 - ... It is true that How not to do it was the great study and object of all public departments and professional politicians all round the Circumlocution Office. It is true that every new premier and every new government, coming in because they had upheld a certain thing as necessary to be done, were no sooner come in than they applied their utmost faculties to discovering, How not to do it.
Sivu 113 - English recipe for certainly getting them), who in slow lapse of time and agony had passed safely through other public departments; who, according to rule, had been bullied in this, over-reached by that, and evaded by the other; got referred at last to the Circumlocution Office, and never reappeared in the light of day. Boards sat upon them, secretaries minuted upon them, commissioners gabbled about them, clerks registered, entered, checked, and ticked them off, and they melted away. In short, all...
Sivu 33 - DKOWNED, was weeping on the wet wall; he came at last to the house he sought. An old brick house, so dingy as to be all but black, standing by itself within a gateway.
Sivu 29 - Which of the vast multitude of travellers, under the sun and the stars, climbing the dusty hills and toiling along the weary plains, journeying by land and journeying by sea, coming and going so strangely, to meet and to act and re-act on one another, which of the host may, with no suspicion of the journey's end, be travelling surely hither ? Time shall show us.
Sivu 177 - Fanny er poor uncle ; desolate ideas of Covent Garden, as having all those arches in it, where the miserable children in rags among whom she had just now passed, like young rats, slunk and hid, fed on offal, huddled together for warmth, and were hunted about (look to the rats young and old, all ye Barnacles, for before God they are eating away our foundations, and will bring the roofs on our heads...
Sivu 96 - It was evident from the general tone of the whole party, that they had come to regard insolvency as the normal state of mankind, and the payment of debts as a disease that occasionally broke out...