The Glory and the Shame of England, المجلد 2Bentley, 1841 |
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الصفحة 9
... never having witnessed them , suppose they cannot exist . In this effort I have not wholly been unsuccess- ful ; and there is nothing makes me happier than to think that , by some of my representa- tions , I have increased the stock of ...
... never having witnessed them , suppose they cannot exist . In this effort I have not wholly been unsuccess- ful ; and there is nothing makes me happier than to think that , by some of my representa- tions , I have increased the stock of ...
الصفحة 10
... never return to my home after these adven- tures without being made a sadder and a better man . In describing these characters I aim no higher than to feel in writing as they seem to feel themselves . I am persuaded that I have ...
... never return to my home after these adven- tures without being made a sadder and a better man . In describing these characters I aim no higher than to feel in writing as they seem to feel themselves . I am persuaded that I have ...
الصفحة 13
... never heard that there was such a lady as Mrs. Dickens . I think Dickens incomparably the finest- looking man I ever saw . The portrait of him in the Philadelphia edition of his works is good ; but no picture can do justice to his ...
... never heard that there was such a lady as Mrs. Dickens . I think Dickens incomparably the finest- looking man I ever saw . The portrait of him in the Philadelphia edition of his works is good ; but no picture can do justice to his ...
الصفحة 18
... drawing- room . Phases of human life , which the rich and powerful either never have an opportunity of observing , or carefully avoid all chance of : bringing within the sphere of their observa- tion , he 18 GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND .
... drawing- room . Phases of human life , which the rich and powerful either never have an opportunity of observing , or carefully avoid all chance of : bringing within the sphere of their observa- tion , he 18 GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND .
الصفحة 23
... never taught ; how jail doors gaped and gallows loomed for thou- sands urged towards them by circumstances darkly curtaining their very cradles ' heads , and but for which they might have earned their honest bread , and lived in peace ...
... never taught ; how jail doors gaped and gallows loomed for thou- sands urged towards them by circumstances darkly curtaining their very cradles ' heads , and but for which they might have earned their honest bread , and lived in peace ...
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abolitionists Almack's American American slavery aristocracy beautiful better bless bread Britain British British empire British India Campbell character Charles Dickens Chartists cheerful Christian civilized conversation corn corn-laws cotton countrymen deep Dickens duty earth East India Company EDWARDS LESTER empire enemies England English English peasant enthusiasm eyes famine favour feel friends genius glorious grain grievance Hall hand hear heard heart Heaven honour human interest Ireland Irish labour land less liberty live London Lord Brougham manufactures meet ment millions mingled missionaries nation native ness never Nicholas Nickleby noble O'Connell Oliver Cromwell oppression Parliament passed persons poor present produce racter reform repeal Repeal Association scenes shillings slave slavery speak speech spirit starving suffering suppose tell thing thousands tion week wheat Whigs whole wild witnessed words wretched write