The Glory and the Shame of England, المجلد 2Bentley, 1841 |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-5 من 48
الصفحة 4
... present an unsealed letter ; and the one to be introduced may perhaps feel some desire to glance over it : this he should be permitted to do , and then it should be sealed . " Campbell persisted , and I read it . It was warm - hearted ...
... present an unsealed letter ; and the one to be introduced may perhaps feel some desire to glance over it : this he should be permitted to do , and then it should be sealed . " Campbell persisted , and I read it . It was warm - hearted ...
الصفحة 14
... abandon among his friends , presents but few striking exhibitions of wit . Still there is a rich vein of humour and good feeling in all he says . : I passed two hours at his house , and 14 GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND .
... abandon among his friends , presents but few striking exhibitions of wit . Still there is a rich vein of humour and good feeling in all he says . : I passed two hours at his house , and 14 GLORY AND SHAME OF ENGLAND .
الصفحة 16
... present condition of England . It depicts in a graphic manner the wretchedness and suffering of the poor , and boldly charges their miseries upon the op- pressive laws which have been formed to support a proud and overbearing aristo ...
... present condition of England . It depicts in a graphic manner the wretchedness and suffering of the poor , and boldly charges their miseries upon the op- pressive laws which have been formed to support a proud and overbearing aristo ...
الصفحة 19
Charles Edwards Lester. bringing within the sphere of their observa- tion , he presents to them in their most striking aspects , without offending their delicacy by the hideous accessories of their actual condi- tion . While he causes ...
Charles Edwards Lester. bringing within the sphere of their observa- tion , he presents to them in their most striking aspects , without offending their delicacy by the hideous accessories of their actual condi- tion . While he causes ...
الصفحة 40
... present , and I think we can pass a few hours pleasantly . " There is nothing which an Englishman values himself on more than his hospitality , and nothing of which he has more reason to be proud . A more elegant dinner could not have ...
... present , and I think we can pass a few hours pleasantly . " There is nothing which an Englishman values himself on more than his hospitality , and nothing of which he has more reason to be proud . A more elegant dinner could not have ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abolitionists Almack's American 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 Pickwick Papers 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