All the Year Round, Volume 7; Volume 27Charles Dickens Charles Dickens, 1872 - English literature |
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Page 29
... keep- ing of those who have a greater regard for my position than I have myself , and who are determined that it shall not be thus wantonly outraged . " " You are implacable , then ? " said Mrs. Bendixen , rising and throwing back her ...
... keep- ing of those who have a greater regard for my position than I have myself , and who are determined that it shall not be thus wantonly outraged . " " You are implacable , then ? " said Mrs. Bendixen , rising and throwing back her ...
Page 36
... Keep her head firm , " says my artful friend , addressing me with a faint smile . on his countenance , " while I put the finish- ing touches to my work . " I obey ; and though my hands are far from being as steady as an assistant's ...
... Keep her head firm , " says my artful friend , addressing me with a faint smile . on his countenance , " while I put the finish- ing touches to my work . " I obey ; and though my hands are far from being as steady as an assistant's ...
Page 40
... keeping close , were not discovered . Moors were at work in a neighbouring garden , so that the Englishmen dared not ... keep the ribs from wearing , and also to bear out the canvas very stiff against the pressing water . Then we made ...
... keeping close , were not discovered . Moors were at work in a neighbouring garden , so that the Englishmen dared not ... keep the ribs from wearing , and also to bear out the canvas very stiff against the pressing water . Then we made ...
Page 46
... keep away yourself . You can do no good , and if he were suddenly to remember you , I can't say what the consequences might be . We must keep him in ignorance of where he is , when he recovers his consciousness , as long as possible ...
... keep away yourself . You can do no good , and if he were suddenly to remember you , I can't say what the consequences might be . We must keep him in ignorance of where he is , when he recovers his consciousness , as long as possible ...
Page 47
... keeping her room . I'll send to the ice - house at once , sir . " on his head . The doctor believed he could now set ... keep the poor fellow under subjection , listening , in the mean time , to his cries of abject terror , alternating ...
... keeping her room . I'll send to the ice - house at once , sir . " on his head . The doctor believed he could now set ... keep the poor fellow under subjection , listening , in the mean time , to his cries of abject terror , alternating ...
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Common terms and phrases
Archbold arms asked Athelstanes Aunt Martha Beaufort House better Bracebridge called Camlough Carlists CHARLES DICKENS Christopher Lee Clare Market Cleethorpe cried dear death Delabole Doctor door Drage dress eyes face father fire followed gentleman George Heriot Gerald girl give hand head heard heart horse hour hundred Katherine king knew lady laugh Lelgarde light Lincoln's Inn Fields live London London Bridge looked Lord Madge matter ment mind miser Miss Martha Monasterlea morning murder never night once passed Paul Finiston Philip Vane Pickering poor prison rector Robin Hood Rose round seemed seen servant side Sir Geoffry smile soldiers Springside stood story talk tell theatre thing thought Tibbie tion Tobereevil told took turned voice walk wife window woman words young
Popular passages
Page 350 - On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object: can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt?
Page 422 - Sessions-House at the Old Bailey. There were not, I believe, a hundred; but they did their work at leisure, in full security, without sentinels, without trepidation, as men lawfully employed, in full day: Such is the cowardice of a commercial place.
Page 350 - Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts: Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance ; Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud hoofs i...
Page 374 - ... no probability of escaping, Mr. Park took hold of one of the white men, and jumped into the water ; Martyn did the same, and they were drowned in the stream in attempting to escape.
Page 436 - The king's players had a new play, called ' All is True? representing some principal pieces of the reign of Henry the Eighth, which was set forth with many extraordinary circumstances of pomp and majesty, even to the matting of the stage; the knights of the order, with their Georges and Garter, the guards with their embroidered coats, and the like; sufficient, in truth, within a while to make greatness very familiar, if not ridiculous.
Page 516 - When we came to Noah's flood in the show, Punch and his wife were introduced dancing in the ark. An honest plain friend of Florimel's, but a critic withal, rose up in the midst of the representation, and made many very good exceptions to the drama itself, and told us, that it was against all morality, as well as rules of the stage, that Punch should be in jest in the deluge, or indeed that he should appear at all.
Page 228 - It is not (replied our philosopher) because they treat, as you call it, about love, but because they treat of nothing, that they are despicable: we must not ridicule a passion which he who never felt never was happy, and he who laughs at never deserves to feel — a passion which has caused the change of empires, and the loss of worlds — a passion which has inspired heroism and subdued avarice.
Page 30 - I, the law hath provided two ways of obeying: The one to do that which I, in my conscience, do believe that I am bound to do, actively; and where I cannot obey actively, there I am willing to lie down, and to suffer what they shall do unto me.
Page 30 - you need not have taken so much trouble to find me out; for the Lord knows that I have been a prisoner in Bedford gaol for the last twelve years.
Page 353 - We object particularly to his varying the original action in the dying scene. He at first held out his hands in a way which can only be conceived by those who saw him — in motionless despair, : — or as if there were some preternatural power in the mere manifestation of his will : — he now actually fights with his doubled fists, after his sword is taken from him, like some helpless infant.