Charles Dickens's works. Charles Dickens ed. [18 vols. of a 21 vol. set. Wanting A child's history of England; Christmas stories; The mystery of Edwin Drood].1867 |
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Page 15
... suppose . " 17 " That is my name , sir , " replied the youth . " Put my hat down , " said Ralph , imperiously . " Well , ma'am , how do you do ? You must bear up against sorrow , ma'am ; I always do . " " Mine was no common loss ...
... suppose . " 17 " That is my name , sir , " replied the youth . " Put my hat down , " said Ralph , imperiously . " Well , ma'am , how do you do ? You must bear up against sorrow , ma'am ; I always do . " " Mine was no common loss ...
Page 18
... suppose some young nobleman who is being educated at the Hall , were to take a fancy to me , and get his father to appoint me his travelling tutor when he left , and when we come back from the continent , procured me some hand- some ...
... suppose some young nobleman who is being educated at the Hall , were to take a fancy to me , and get his father to appoint me his travelling tutor when he left , and when we come back from the continent , procured me some hand- some ...
Page 22
... , exactly , " rejoined the other . 66 ' Strictly , " said Squeers . " Not too much writing home allowed , I suppose ? " said the father - in - law , hesitating . Mr. Squeers Enlarges his List of References . 23 None 22 Nicholas Nickleby .
... , exactly , " rejoined the other . 66 ' Strictly , " said Squeers . " Not too much writing home allowed , I suppose ? " said the father - in - law , hesitating . Mr. Squeers Enlarges his List of References . 23 None 22 Nicholas Nickleby .
Page 24
... Suppose we come to business ? " " With all my heart , sir , " rejoined Squeers . " Never postpone business , ' is the very first lesson we instil into our commercial pupils . Master Belling , my dear , always remember that ; do you hear ...
... Suppose we come to business ? " " With all my heart , sir , " rejoined Squeers . " Never postpone business , ' is the very first lesson we instil into our commercial pupils . Master Belling , my dear , always remember that ; do you hear ...
Page 32
... suppose that he derived great benefit from the process . The little pupils having been stimulated with the remains of their breakfast , and further invigorated by sundry small cups of a curious cordial carried by Mr. Squeers , which ...
... suppose that he derived great benefit from the process . The little pupils having been stimulated with the remains of their breakfast , and further invigorated by sundry small cups of a curious cordial carried by Mr. Squeers , which ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared Arthur Gride baron better brother Charles Cheeryble coach creature cried Nicholas Crowl daughter dear door exclaimed eyes face feelings fellow Flabella Folair girl Gregsbury Greta Bridge hand happy head hear heart hope inquired John Browdie Kate Kenwigs laugh Lillyvick Linkinwater looked Lord Frederick ma'am Madame Mantalini Madeline mama married matter mean mind Miss Knag Miss La Creevy Miss Nickleby Miss Petowker Miss Price Miss Snevellicci Miss Squeers morning mother never Newman Noggs Nicholas Nickleby Nickleby's night old gentleman once Pluck poor pretty Pyke Ralph Nickleby rejoined Nicholas replied Nicholas replied Ralph replied Squeers retorted returned round scarcely Sir Mulberry Hawk sister Smike smile Snawley speak stairs suppose sure talk tears tell there's thing thought Tim Linkinwater took turned uncle voice walked Wititterly word young lady
Popular passages
Page 55 - Please, sir, he's weeding the garden," replied a small voice. "To be sure," said Squeers, by no means disconcerted. "So he is. Bot, bot, tin, tin, bottin, ney, ney, bottinney, noun substantive, a knowledge of plants. When he has learned that bottinney means a knowledge of plants, he goes and knows 'em. That's our system, Nickleby; what do you think of it?" "It is a very useful one, at any rate,
Page 346 - It is an exquisite and beautiful thing in our nature, that when the heart is touched and softened by some tranquil happiness or affectionate feeling, the memory of the dead comes over it most powerfully and irresistibly. It would almost seem as though our better thoughts and sympathies were charms, in virtue of which the soul is enabled to hold Mme vague and mysterious intercourse with the spirits of those whom we dearly loved in life.