...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...passed among thieves and beggars, streetwalkers and merryandrews, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals. As his name gradually...

...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and , on proper occasions...passed among thieves and beggars , streetwalkers and merryandrews , in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals. As his name gradually...

...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...passed among thieves and beggars, street-walkers and merry-andrews, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals. As his name gradually...

...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...amusing, his descriptions always picturesque, his humor rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About every thing that...

...pointed and energetic. His narratives were always amusing, his descriptions always picturesque, his humor rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About every thing that, he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum, hardly...

...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...hardly to be expected from a man a great part of whose lite had been passed among thieves and beggars, streetwalkers and merry andrews, in those squalid dens...

...have been many greater writers; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About every thing that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum, hardly...

...have been many greater writers; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About every thing that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum, hardly...

...have been many greater writers ; but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and, on proper occasions,...not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. Ahout everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum,...

...have been many greater writers, but perhaps no writer was ever more uniformly agreeable. His style was always pure and easy, and on proper occasions...whose life had been passed among thieves and beggars, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of greit capitals. XIII. The man who was the originator...