the letters of charles dickens |
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16 ページ
... told him that you gave me reason to hope he would not be displeased to see me , and that if the changes of sickness leave him in the same mood I will see him on Christmas Morning ( alas , poor fellow ! a merry time to us ) , at two o ...
... told him that you gave me reason to hope he would not be displeased to see me , and that if the changes of sickness leave him in the same mood I will see him on Christmas Morning ( alas , poor fellow ! a merry time to us ) , at two o ...
18 ページ
... cry , which , being a cowardly thing , is just what I should have expected from him - wouldn't you ? I have carefully done what you told me in your letter about They have I am sorry the lamb and the two 18 LETTERS OF CHARLES DICKENS .
... cry , which , being a cowardly thing , is just what I should have expected from him - wouldn't you ? I have carefully done what you told me in your letter about They have I am sorry the lamb and the two 18 LETTERS OF CHARLES DICKENS .
28 ページ
... told may be looked for in that auspicious month when Lord Mayors are born and guys prevail . This I look upon as a bargain between us , and I have shaken hands with you in spirit upon it . Family topics remind me of Mr. Kenwigs . As the ...
... told may be looked for in that auspicious month when Lord Mayors are born and guys prevail . This I look upon as a bargain between us , and I have shaken hands with you in spirit upon it . Family topics remind me of Mr. Kenwigs . As the ...
38 ページ
... told me this , and gave it me . I opened it last night . It was a copy of his little book , in which he had written my name , ' with his devotion . ' I thought it simple and affecting of the poor fellow . " The letter to Mrs. Hogarth ...
... told me this , and gave it me . I opened it last night . It was a copy of his little book , in which he had written my name , ' with his devotion . ' I thought it simple and affecting of the poor fellow . " The letter to Mrs. Hogarth ...
40 ページ
... told Chapman and Hall to send you ) . Browne has done him in one little thing , but so very slightly that you will not require to see his sketch , I think . Now , I must know what you think about the raven , my buck ; I otherwise am in ...
... told Chapman and Hall to send you ) . Browne has done him in one little thing , but so very slightly that you will not require to see his sketch , I think . Now , I must know what you think about the raven , my buck ; I otherwise am in ...
多く使われている語句
admirable affectionately audience believe Bleak House Boulogne Broadstairs Bulwer Cerjat Charles Dickens Charles Fechter Charley Christmas number coming DEAR MACREADY DEAR SIR DEAREST GEORGY DEAREST MACREADY delighted DEVONSHIRE TERRACE dine dinner Dolby doubt Edmund Yates Edward Bulwer Lytton faithfully Fechter feel Forster Frank Stone Friday GAD'S HILL PLACE Genoa George Cattermole Georgina give happy hear heart heartily HIGHAM BY ROCHESTER hope HOTEL Household Words immense interest January Kate KENT kind lady last night letter London look Lord Lytton Mark Lemon Mary mind Miss Dickens Miss Hogarth Monday morning never paper Paris play pleasure remembrance round Saturday Stanfield story Street Sunday suppose TAVISTOCK HOUSE TAVISTOCK SQUARE tell thank theatre thing thought Thursday to-day to-morrow to-night told town Tuesday W. C. Macready walk Watson Wednesday week Wilkie Collins write yesterday
人気のある引用
689 ページ - I write) and they reflect and refract in all kinds of ways the leaves that are quivering at the windows, and the great fields of waving corn, and the sail-dotted river. My room is up among the branches of the trees ; and the birds and the butterflies fly in and out, and the green branches shoot in, at the open windows, and the lights and shadows of the clouds come and go with the rest of the company. The scent of the flowers, and indeed of everything that is growing for miles and miles, is most delicious.
534 ページ - B family were borne in on the top of a wave, and landed with their faces against the front of the platform. I read with the platform crammed with people. I got them to lie down upon it, and it was like some impossible tableau or gigantic pic-nic — one pretty girl in full dress, lying on her side all night, holding on to one of the legs of my table ! It was the most extraordinary sight.
459 ページ - I have never seen men go in to cry so undisguisedly as they did at that reading yesterday afternoon. They made no attempt whatever to hide it, and certainly cried more than the women. As to the "Boots" at night, and " Mrs. Gamp " too, it was just one roar with me and them ; for they made me laugh so that sometimes I could not compose my face to go on.
102 ページ - Its success is most prodigious. And by every post all manner of strangers write all manner of letters to him about their homes and hearths, and how this same Carol is read aloud there, and kept on a little shelf by itself. Indeed, it is the greatest success, as I am told, that this ruffian and rascal has ever achieved.
92 ページ - I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and I are sitting together, I seem to think that what has happened is a melancholy dream from which I am just awakening.
60 ページ - I am disappointed. This is not the republic I came to see; this is not the republic of my imagination.
90 ページ - If ever I destroy myself, it will be in the bitterness of hearing those infernal and damnably good old times extolled. Once, in a fit of madness, after having been to a public dinner which took place just as this Ministry came in, I wrote the parody I send you enclosed, for Fonblanque. There is nothing in it but wrath ; but that's wholesome, so I send it you.
113 ページ - ... that same sea. It has such an absorbing, silent, deep, profound effect, that I can't help thinking it suggested the idea of Styx. It looks as if a draught of it, only so much as you could scoop up on the beach in the hollow of your hand, would wash out everything else, and make a great blue blank of your intellect.
6 ページ - Chronicle, its conductors would think I had any claim to some, additional remuneration (of course of no great amount) for doing so ? " Let me beg of you not to misunderstand my meaning. Whatever the reply may be, I promised you an article, and shall supply it with the utmost readiness, and with an anxious desire to do my best, which I honestly assure you would be the feeling with which I should always receive any request coming personally from yourself.
564 ページ - Hugh Littlejohn in his. Lockhart had been anxious to see me all the previous day (when I was away on the Campagna), and as we walked about I knew very well that he knew very well why. He talked of getting better, but I never saw him again. This makes me stay Mrs. Linton's hand, gentle as it is. Mrs. Lirriper is indeed a most brilliant old lady. God bless her. I am glad to hear of your being " haunted," and hope to increase your stock of such ghosts pretty liberally.