The Life of Charles Dickens: 1842-1852Lippincott, 1873 |
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vi ÆäÀÌÁö
... published piece of writing , " in too hastily assuming that he had himself forgotten what the particular piece was . It struck an intelligent and kind correspondent as very unlikely that Dickens should have fallen into error on such a ...
... published piece of writing , " in too hastily assuming that he had himself forgotten what the particular piece was . It struck an intelligent and kind correspondent as very unlikely that Dickens should have fallen into error on such a ...
ix ÆäÀÌÁö
... publish- ers 65 66 Proposal to his printers ......... 66 Desire to travel again ............ 67 Ways and means ......... 68 Objections to the scheme ....... 69 ( ix ) PAGE Ramsgate entertainments ...... 214 215 ...... 215 CHAPTER XI.
... publish- ers 65 66 Proposal to his printers ......... 66 Desire to travel again ............ 67 Ways and means ......... 68 Objections to the scheme ....... 69 ( ix ) PAGE Ramsgate entertainments ...... 214 215 ...... 215 CHAPTER XI.
xi ÆäÀÌÁö
... published tale ........ 152 158 First outline of the Chimes 152-156 Liking for the subject .......... 156 What the writing cost him ..... 156 Realities of fictitious sorrow .. 157 Wild mountain weather ........ 157 Banquet at the ...
... published tale ........ 152 158 First outline of the Chimes 152-156 Liking for the subject .......... 156 What the writing cost him ..... 156 Realities of fictitious sorrow .. 157 Wild mountain weather ........ 157 Banquet at the ...
xii ÆäÀÌÁö
... publish or not ? ............ Thoughts of home ....... ....... 192 American friends .. 185 186 187 188 ..... 189 vent Garden ... ................ 205 Sister Fanny in the secret ...... 206 Stage studies and rehearsings 206 Strange news ...
... publish or not ? ............ Thoughts of home ....... ....... 192 American friends .. 185 186 187 188 ..... 189 vent Garden ... ................ 205 Sister Fanny in the secret ...... 206 Stage studies and rehearsings 206 Strange news ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
... published , but I think that these two volumes stand in need of no apology on that account . The interest of such pro- ductions , if they have any , lies in the varying impres- sions made by the same novel things on different minds ...
... published , but I think that these two volumes stand in need of no apology on that account . The interest of such pro- ductions , if they have any , lies in the varying impres- sions made by the same novel things on different minds ...
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Albaro allusion America American Notes Angus Fletcher beautiful Brave Broadstairs called Carol carriage CHAPTER character Charles Dickens Christmas book Christmas Carol Chuzzlewit close dear delightful Dickens Dickens's dine dinner Dombey England English enjoyment everything fancy feel French Gamp Genoa Genoese give heart Heaven hope humour Italian Italy Jerrold Kate kind lady Lady Blessington later Lausanne letter living look Lord Maclise Macready Margate Martin Chuzzlewit matter mind Mont Blanc months morning mountain never night party pass Pecksniff Peschiere picture Pictures from Italy pleasant poor portmanteau Radicofani Ragged schools Rosemont round scene seen servants side sketch Stanfield story streets suppose tale tell theatre thing thought thousand tion to-day told Venice walk week wife wonderful write written wrote yesterday
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346 ÆäÀÌÁö - I loved the man, and do honour his memory on this side idolatry as much as any. He was, indeed, honest, and of an open and free nature ; had an excellent phantasy, brave notions, and gentle expressions, wherein he flowed with that facility that sometimes it was necessary he should be stopped.
234 ÆäÀÌÁö - What a work it is likely to turn out ! Let us begin it. CHAPTER II. IT is with Love as with Cuckoldom : but now I am talking of beginning a book, and have long had a thing upon my mind to be imparted to the reader, which, if not imparted now, can never be imparted to him as long as I live (whereas the comparison may be imparted to him...
84 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mrs. Gamp,' she says, in answer, ' if ever there was a sober creetur to be got at eighteen pence a day for working people, and three and six for gentlefolks — night watching,' " said Mrs. Gamp, with emphasis, " 'being a extra charge — you are that inwallable person.
460 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Personal History, Adventures, Experience, and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger, of Blunderstone Rookery, which he never meant to be published on any account.
89 ÆäÀÌÁö - Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? It seems to me a national benefit, and to every man or woman who reads it a personal kindness. The last two people I heard speak of it were women. Neither knew the other, or the author ; and both said by way of criticism,
355 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oh, my dear, dear Dickens ! what a No. 5 you have now given us ! I have so cried and sobbed over it last night, and again this morning; and felt my^ heart purified by those tears, and blessed and loved you for making me shed them ; and I never can bless and love you enough. Since that divine Nelly was found dead on her humble couch, beneath the snow and the ivy, there has been nothing like the actual dying of that sweet Paul, in the summer sunshine of that lofty room.
81 ÆäÀÌÁö - when I was at school, to take in the Terrific Register, making myself unspeakably miserable, and frightening my very wits out of my head, for the small charge of a penny weekly; which, considering that there was an illustration to every number in which there was always a pool of blood, and at least one body, was cheap.
84 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... said Mrs Gamp with emphasis, '"being a extra charge - you are that inwallable person." "Mrs Harris," I says to her, "don't name the charge, for if I could afford to lay all my feller creeturs out for nothink, I would gladly do it, sich is the love I bears 'em.
28 ÆäÀÌÁö - Cant as we may, and as we shall to the end of all things, it is very much harder for the poor to be virtuous than it is for the rich; and the good that is in them, shines the brighter for it. In many a noble mansion lives a man, the best of husbands and of fathers, whose private worth in both capacities is justly lauded to the skies. But bring him here, upon this crowded deck.
55 ÆäÀÌÁö - In a bay-window in a one-pair sits, from nine o'clock to one, a gentleman with rather long hair and no neckcloth, who writes and grins as if he thought he were very funny indeed. His name is Boz.