 | John Forster - 1874 - 616 ページ
...of it (I was not among those who had read it privately) until it appeared in the New York Tribune. It had been addressed and given to Mr. Arthur Smith...to it always afterwards as his "violated letter." The course taken by the author of this book at the time of these occurrences, will not be departed... | |
 | John Forster - 1874 - 802 ページ
...of it (I was not among those who had read it privately) until it appeared in the New Yorh Tribune. It had been addressed and given to Mr. Arthur Smith...to it always afterwards as his "violated letter." The course taken by the author of this book at the time of these occurrences, will not be departed... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1894 - 612 ページ
...imputation of being a heartless adulterer without a sturdy protest. The additional "private letter," given to Mr. Arthur Smith "as an authority for correction of false rumors and scandals," was published against his wish and intention. He always referred to it afterwards... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1899 - 602 ページ
...of it (I was not among those who had read it privately) until it appeared in the New York Tribune. It had been addressed and given to Mr. Arthur Smith...Its writer referred to it always afterwards as his ' vio* lated letter.' The course taken by the author of this book at the time of these occurrences,... | |
 | William Teignmouth Shore - 1909 - 382 ページ
...words, and those of Dickens, taken from that same chapter, and from a letter written by Dickens to Arthur Smith, " as an authority for correction of false rumours and scandals." This letter was published in the New York Tribune of August 16, 1858, and Dickens always called it... | |
 | 1877 - 794 ページ
...imputation of being a heartless adulterer without a sturdy protest. The additional " private letter," given to Mr. Arthur Smith "as an authority for correction of false rumors and scandals," was published against his wish and intention. He always referred to it afterwards... | |
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... and the publication went on. It was followed by another statement, a letter subscribed with his name, which got into print without his sanction; nothing publicly being known of it (I was not among those who had read it privately) until it appeared... 