The Personal History of David Copperfield, Volum 2B. Tauchnitz, 1850 - 624 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
afraid Agnes ain't asked aunt Barkis believe better called Chillip Creakle cried Crupp David Copperfield dear Jane delighted Dick dinner Doctor doen't door Dora Em❜ly eyes face feel felt fire gave gentleman girl glad gone Gummidge hair hand happy head hear heard heart Heep heerd hope kiss knew lady laughing little Em'ly looked ma'am manner married Mas'r Davy Master Copperfield Mell Micawber Micawber's mind Miss Betsey Miss Dartle Miss Mills Miss Murdstone morning mother never night observed Omer parlor Peggotty Peggotty's poor pretty Quinion recollect remember replied returned round seemed shaking shook sitting smile Spenlow Steerforth stood suppose sure talk tears tell thing thought told took Traddles Trotwood turned umble Uriah Uriah Heep voice walked Wickfield WILKINS MICAWBER window woman wonder word Yarmouth young
Populære avsnitt
Side xv - WHETHER I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that station will be held by anybody else, these pages must show.
Side 108 - I had of being utterly neglected and hopeless; of the shame I felt in my position; of the misery it was to my young heart to believe that, day by day, what I had learned, and thought, and delighted in, and raised my fancy...
Side 122 - My other piece of advice, Copperfield," said Mr. Micawber, " you know. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen six, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery. The blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered, the God of day goes down upon the dreary scene, and — and in short you are for ever floored. As I am ! " To make his example the more impressive, Mr.
Side 163 - I am well aware that I am the umblest person going," said Uriah Heep modestly ; " let the other be where he may. My mother is likewise a very umble person. We live in a numble abode, Master Copperfield, but have much to be thankful for. My father's former calling was umble. He was a sexton.
Side 450 - When I am very disappointing, say, "I knew, a long time ago, that she would make but a child-wife!" When you miss what I should like to be, and I think can never be, say, "still my foolish child-wife loves me!
Side 311 - He's a going out with the tide,' said Mr. Peggotty to me, behind his hand. My eyes were dim, and so were Mr. Peggotty's; but I repeated in a whisper, 'With the tide?' 'People can't die, along the coast,
Side 552 - I saw it close in upon us ! One mast was broken short off, six or eight feet from the deck, and lay over the side, entangled in a maze of sail and rigging; and all that ruin, as the ship rolled and beat — which she did...
Side 54 - I gazed upon the school-room into which he took me, as the most forlorn and desolate place I had ever seen. I see it now. A long room, with three long rows of desks, and six of forms, and bristling all round with pegs for hats and slates. Scraps of old copy-books and exercises litter the dirty floor. Some silkworms' houses, made of the same materials, are scattered over the desks. Two miserable little white mice, left behind by their owner, are running up and down in a fusty castle made of pasteboard...
Side 553 - I was swept away, but not unkindly, to some distance, where the people around me made me stay ; urging, as I confusedly perceived, that he was bent on going, with help or without, and that I should endanger the precautions for his safety by troubling those with whom they rested.
Side 111 - From Monday morning until Saturday night, I had no advice, no counsel, no encouragement, no consolation, no assistance, no support, of any kind, from...