Barnaby Rudge (and Hard times).1858 |
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Página 4
... tears , her bosom heaving - her face , now pale with fear , now crimsoned with indignation - her whole self a hundred times more beautiful in this heightened aspect than ever she had been before - vainly strove to comfort Emma Haredale ...
... tears , her bosom heaving - her face , now pale with fear , now crimsoned with indignation - her whole self a hundred times more beautiful in this heightened aspect than ever she had been before - vainly strove to comfort Emma Haredale ...
Página 5
... tears ; cried , as shè wrung her hands , what would they do or think , or who would comfort them , at home , at the Golden Key ; and sobbed most piteously . Miss Haredale , whose feelings were usually of a quieter kind than Dolly's ...
... tears ; cried , as shè wrung her hands , what would they do or think , or who would comfort them , at home , at the Golden Key ; and sobbed most piteously . Miss Haredale , whose feelings were usually of a quieter kind than Dolly's ...
Página 6
... tears , and she sobbed more bitterly than ever . As the night wore on , and they proceeded by ways which were quite unknown to them - for they could recognise none of the objects of which they sometimes caught a hurried glimpse their ...
... tears , and she sobbed more bitterly than ever . As the night wore on , and they proceeded by ways which were quite unknown to them - for they could recognise none of the objects of which they sometimes caught a hurried glimpse their ...
Página 9
... tears that he was a dreadful little wretch , and always had been , shook , and pulled , and beat him , until he was fain to call for help , most lustily . Hugh had never admired her half so much as at that moment . " She's in an excited ...
... tears that he was a dreadful little wretch , and always had been , shook , and pulled , and beat him , until he was fain to call for help , most lustily . Hugh had never admired her half so much as at that moment . " She's in an excited ...
Página 38
... tears in his eyes - that to baulk his inclinations would be an act of cruelty and hard dealing to which he , for one , never could reconcile his conscience . The gentleman , he said , had avowed in so many words that he was ready for ...
... tears in his eyes - that to baulk his inclinations would be an act of cruelty and hard dealing to which he , for one , never could reconcile his conscience . The gentleman , he said , had avowed in so many words that he was ready for ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agen answered asked banging band Barnaby better Bitzer Bloomsbury Square Bounderby of Coketown Bounderby's brother Chigwell Childers coom cried crowd curtsey dark dear Dennis Dolly door eyes face fact father fellow fire gentleman girl glanced gone hand hangman Haredale head hear heard heart hope horse Hugh jail James Harthouse Josiah Bounderby Jupe Kidderminster knew lady locksmith looked Lord Harry Louisa M'Choakumchild ma'am manner marriage Maypole mind Miss Miggs never Newgate nine oils old Bounderby old woman poor prison Rachael returned rioters round seemed seen silence Sir John Sissy Sleary Sparsit Stephen Blackpool stood stopped street sure Tappertit tears tell thee there's thing Thomas Gradgrind thou thought Thquire told took town turned Varden vintner voice walked whelp Willet window wonder word young
Pasajes populares
Página 206 - THOMAS GRADGRIND, sir. A man of realities. A man of facts and calculations. A man who proceeds upon the principle that two and two are four^ and nothing over, and who is not to be talked into allowing for anything over.
Página 207 - Indeed, as he eagerly sparkled at them from the cellarage before mentioned, he seemed a kind of cannon loaded to the muzzle with facts, and prepared to blow them clean out of the regions of childhood at one discharge. He seemed a galvanizing apparatus, too, charged with a grim mechanical substitute for the tender young imaginations that were to be stormed away. "Girl number twenty," said Mr. Gradgrind, squarely pointing with his square forefinger, " I don't know that girl. Who is that girl ? " "Sissy...
Página 208 - ... he ever possessed. His cold eyes would hardly have been eyes, but for the short ends of lashes which, by bringing them into immediate contrast with something paler than themselves, expressed their form. His snortcropped hair might have been a mere continuation of the sandy freckles on his forehead and face.
Página 207 - Jupe. Let me see. What is your father?" "He belongs to the horse-riding, if you please, Sir." Mr. Gradgrind frowned, and waved off the objectionable calling with his hand. "We don't want to know anything about that, here. You mustn't tell us about that, here. Your father breaks horses, don't he?" "If you please. Sir, when they can get any to break, they do break horses in the ring, Sir.
Página 255 - ... again. And he said, This schoolroom is an immense town, and in it there are a million of inhabitants, and only five-and-twenty are starved to death in the streets, in the course of a year. What is your remark on that proportion? And my remark was - for I couldn't think of a better one - that I thought it must be just as hard upon those who were starved, whether the others were a million, or a million million. And that was wrong, too.
Página 278 - Let him who is without sin among you cast the first stone at her !' There have been plenty to do that. Thou art not the man to cast the last stone, Stephen, when she is brought so low.
Página 209 - No,' said the gentleman, with an indignant look at the wrong half. 'Why, then, you are not to see anywhere, what you don't see in fact; you are not to have anywhere, what you don't have in fact. What is called Taste, is only another name for Fact.' i Thomas Gradgrind nodded his approbation. This is a new principle, a discovery, a great discovery,
Página 215 - Louisa looked at her father with more boldness than Thomas did. Indeed, Thomas did not look at him, but gave himself up to be taken home like a machine. " In the name of wonder, idleness, and folly!" said Mr. Gradgrind, leading each away by a hand; " what do you do here P" "Wanted to see what it was like,
Página 291 - ... fantastic or (I am using synonymous terms) sentimental. Mr Bounderby would have seen you grow up under his eyes, to very little purpose, if he could so far forget what is due to your good sense, not to say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear - may be a little misplaced.
Página 461 - but I am sure you know that the whole social system is a question of self-interest. What you must always appeal to, is a person's self-interest. It's your only hold. We are so constituted. I was brought up in that catechism when I was young, sir, as you are aware.