Anecdote Biographies of Thackeray and DickensRichard Henry Stoddard Scribner, Armstrong, 1875 - 305 |
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Strona xx
... described the full - grown thieves ( the ' Bill Sykes ' ) and their female companions , also the young thieves ( the ' Artful Dodgers ' ) and the receivers of stolen goods , Mr. Dickens agreed to act upon my XX PREFACE .
... described the full - grown thieves ( the ' Bill Sykes ' ) and their female companions , also the young thieves ( the ' Artful Dodgers ' ) and the receivers of stolen goods , Mr. Dickens agreed to act upon my XX PREFACE .
Strona xxi
... , Pentonville , and in course of conversation I then and there described and performed the character of one of these Jew receivers , who I had long had my eye upon ; and ― this was the origin of ' Fagan . ' Some PREFACE . xxi.
... , Pentonville , and in course of conversation I then and there described and performed the character of one of these Jew receivers , who I had long had my eye upon ; and ― this was the origin of ' Fagan . ' Some PREFACE . xxi.
Strona xxiv
... described us as ' old hogs . ' That something has had a little effect upon the mind of Mr. Cruikshank is evident from his language , which must be characterized as rather intemperate in the mouth of a veteran teetotaler . It is not in ...
... described us as ' old hogs . ' That something has had a little effect upon the mind of Mr. Cruikshank is evident from his language , which must be characterized as rather intemperate in the mouth of a veteran teetotaler . It is not in ...
Strona 17
... described his successes in this and his own country . Travellers in America have cried quite loudly enough against the rudeness and barbarism of Trans- atlantic manners ; let the present writer give the humble tes- timony of his ...
... described his successes in this and his own country . Travellers in America have cried quite loudly enough against the rudeness and barbarism of Trans- atlantic manners ; let the present writer give the humble tes- timony of his ...
Strona 31
... described him as belonging to the class of country curates , among whom , perhaps , such a criminal is not met with once in a hundred years ; while , on the contrary , being in search of a tender - hearted , generous , sentimental ...
... described him as belonging to the class of country curates , among whom , perhaps , such a criminal is not met with once in a hundred years ; while , on the contrary , being in search of a tender - hearted , generous , sentimental ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
admiration appeared artist beauty called character Charles Dickens Cornhill Cornhill Magazine critic dear death delightful Dickens's dinner Douglas Jerrold English Esmond expression eyes face feel Gad's Hill genius gentle gentleman give hand happy heard heart honor humor Humorists Jerrold kind kindly knew lady lectures Leigh Hunt letter literary live London look Lord Magazine Mark Lemon mind morning nature never novelist occasion Oliver Twist paper Pendennis person Pickwick Pickwick Papers Pierce Egan pleasant pleasure poor Punch readers Rebecca and Rowena recollections remarkable remember seemed sketch Sketches by Boz Snob sorrow speak speech spirit story talk tell Thack Thackeray's things thought tion told took truth Vanity Fair W. M. THACKERAY walk WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY words writing written wrote young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 92 - This is the month, and this the happy morn Wherein the Son of Heaven's Eternal King Of wedded maid and virgin mother born, Our great redemption from above did bring...
Strona 190 - And when, its force expended, The harmless storm was ended, And as the sunrise splendid Came blushing o'er the sea — I thought, as day was breaking, My little girls were waking, And smiling, and making A prayer at home for me.
Strona 234 - I go to school,' says he. I took him up in a moment, and we went on. Presently, the very queer small boy says, 'This is Gadshill we are coming to, where FalstafF went out to rob those travellers, and ran away.' 'You know something about Falstaff, eh?' said I. 'All about him,' said the very queer small boy.
Strona 86 - ... by his country ; beloved at his fireside. It has been the fortunate lot of both to give incalculable happiness and delight to the world, which thanks them in return with an immense kindliness, respect, affection. It may not be our chance, brother scribe, to be endowed with such merit, or rewarded with such fame.
Strona 4 - Religion, blushing, veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires. Nor public flame, nor private dares to shine; Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine Lo, thy dread empire, Chaos ! is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word : Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain fall, And universal darkness buries all.
Strona 77 - But the sullen ocean answered with a louder, deeper roar, And the rapid waves drew nearer, falling sounding on the shore ; Back the Keeper and the Bishop, back the King and courtiers bore. And he sternly bade them never more to kneel to human clay, But alone to praise and worship That which earth and seas obey : And his golden crown of empire never wore he from that day. King Canute is dead and gone : Parasites exist alway.
Strona 40 - laughs," he does not sneer. He asks home questions at himself as well as the world: "Who is this?" Then his feeling " not otherwise than very grave" when people begin to praise, is true conscientiousness. This servant of his Master hoped to be able " to tell the truth always, and to see it aright, according to the eyes which God Almighty gives me.
Strona 127 - Mont Blanc is the monarch of mountains ; They crown'd him long ago On a throne of rocks, in a robe of clouds, With a diadem of snow.
Strona 62 - Charlotte, having seen his body Borne before her on a shutter, Like a well-conducted person, Went on cutting bread and butter.
Strona 296 - ... them like the needles shaken From out the gusty pine. Lost is that camp, and wasted all its fire; And he who wrought that spell? — Ah, towering pine and stately Kentish spire. Ye have one tale to tell ! Lost is that camp! but let its fragrant story Blend with the breath that thrills With hop-vines' incense all the pensive glory That fills the Kentish hills.