 Your petitioners therefore humbly approach your honourable house,' 'His gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects,' as if the words were something real in his mouth, and delicious to taste; Mr. Micawber, meanwhile, listening with a little of an author's...  Works - Page 170by Charles Dickens - 1884Full view - About this book
 | Charles Dickens - 1849 - 1160 pages
..."Your petitioners therefore humbly approach your honourable house," "His gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects," as if the words were something real in...between Southwark and Blackfriars, and lounged about at meal -times in obscure streets, the stones of which may, for any thing I know, be worn at this moment... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1870 - 1280 pages
..."Your petitioners therefore humbly approach your honorable house," " His gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects," as if the words were something real in his mouth, and delicious to tn-.tr ; Mr. Micawber, meanwhile, listening with a little of an author's vanity, and contemplating... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1872 - 384 pages
...real iu his month, and delicious to taste ; Mr. Micawber, meanwhile, listening with a little of un author's vanity, and contemplating (not severely)...opposite wall. As I walked to and fro daily between Sonthwark and Blackfriors, and lounged about at meal-times in obscure streets, the stones of which... | |
 | John Forster - 1872 - 440 pages
...munificence,' — as if the words were something real in his mouth, and delicious to taste ; my poor father meanwhile listening with a little of an author's vanity,...contemplating (not severely) the spikes on the opposite wall. What-1 ever was comical in this scene, and whatever was pathetic, I sincerely believe I perceived in... | |
 | John Forster - 1872 - 442 pages
...Majesty — your gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects — your Majesty's well-known munificence,' — as if the words were something real in his mouth, and delicious to taste ; my poor father meanwhile listening with a little of an author's vanity, and contemplating (not severely)... | |
 | John Forster - 1872 - 574 pages
...gracious Majesty's unfortunate subC'D'JW*** "'Jects— your Majesty's well-known munificence,' " — as if the words were something real in his "mouth, and delicious to taste: my poor father "meanwhile listening with a little of an author's "vanity, and contemplating (not severely)... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 pages
...Your petitioners therefore humbly approach your honorable house," " His gracious Majesty's unfortunate . David CopprrfitU, Chap. II. READING— Mr. Were'* difficulty In. Mr. Wegg's laboring hark became beset... | |
 | Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1876 - 294 pages
...without an occasional thought of that to which, in days gone by, they have been the silent witnesses. " As I walked to and fro daily between Southwark and Blackfriars, and lounged about at meal times in obscure streets — the stones of which may, for anything I know, be worn at this moment... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1878 - 564 pages
..."Yout petitioners therefore humbly approach ynui honorable house," " His gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects," as if the words were something real in...delicious to taste ; Mr. Micawber, meanwhile, listening \viili a little of an author's vanity, and contemplating (not severely) the spikes on the opposite... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1880 - 866 pages
...petitioners therefore humbly approach your honourable house," " His gracious Majesty's unfortunate subjects," as if the words were something real in...know, be worn at this moment by my childish feet, 1 wonder how many of these people were wanting in the crowd that used to come filirg before me in review... | |
| |
