The Works of Charles Dickens: Dombey and son

Front Cover
P.F. Collier & Son, 1911
 

Contents

I
447
II
464
III
482
IV
496
VI
509
VII
521
VIII
534
X
545
XX
681
XXI
693
XXII
712
XXIII
730
XXIV
739
XXV
755
XXVI
772
XXVII
784

XI
555
XII
573
XIII
590
XIV
601
XV
617
XVI
627
XVII
638
XVIII
646
XIX
660
XXVIII
797
XXIX
821
XXX
829
XXXI
845
XXXII
866
XXXIII
879
XXXIV
892
Copyright

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Page 492 - London, by the great highway hard by, and who, footsore and weary, and gazing fearfully at the huge town before them, as if foreboding that their misery there would be but as a drop of water in the sea, or as a grain of sea-sand on the shore, went shrinking on, cowering before the angry weather, and looking as if the very elements rejected them.
Page 663 - ... down, and ever coming thicker. Bright and blest the morning that should rise on such a night, for men delayed no more by stumbling-blocks of their own making, which are but specks of dust upon the path between them and eternity, would then apply themselves, like creatures of one common origin, owing one duty to the FATHER of one family, and tending to one common end, to make the world a better place.

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