A Tale of Two Cities, and Sketches by BozEstes and Lauriat, 1880 - 810 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... walked uphill in the mire by the side of the mail , as the rest of the passengers did ; not because they had the least relish for walk- ing exercise , under the circumstances , but because the hill , and the harness , and the mud , and ...
... walked uphill in the mire by the side of the mail , as the rest of the passengers did ; not because they had the least relish for walk- ing exercise , under the circumstances , but because the hill , and the harness , and the mud , and ...
Page 39
... of noise as he could make . Finally , he walked across the room with a measured tread to where the window was . He stopped there , and faced round . The garret , built to be a depository for firewood THE WINE - SHOP . 39.
... of noise as he could make . Finally , he walked across the room with a measured tread to where the window was . He stopped there , and faced round . The garret , built to be a depository for firewood THE WINE - SHOP . 39.
Page 83
... walked out . He turned into the Temple , and , having revived him- self by twice pacing the pavements of King's bench - walk and Paper - buildings , turned into the Stryver chambers . The Stryver clerk , who never assisted at these ...
... walked out . He turned into the Temple , and , having revived him- self by twice pacing the pavements of King's bench - walk and Paper - buildings , turned into the Stryver chambers . The Stryver clerk , who never assisted at these ...
Page 87
... walked along the sunny streets from Clerkenwell where he lived , on his way to dine with the Doctor . After several re- lapses into business - absorption , Mr. Lorry had become the Doctor's friend , and the quiet street - corner was the ...
... walked along the sunny streets from Clerkenwell where he lived , on his way to dine with the Doctor . After several re- lapses into business - absorption , Mr. Lorry had become the Doctor's friend , and the quiet street - corner was the ...
Page 88
Charles Dickens. Firstly , because , on fine Sundays , he often walked out , before dinner , with the Doctor and Lucie ; secondly , because , on un- favorable Sundays he was accustomed to be with them as the family friend , talking ...
Charles Dickens. Firstly , because , on fine Sundays , he often walked out , before dinner , with the Doctor and Lucie ; secondly , because , on un- favorable Sundays he was accustomed to be with them as the family friend , talking ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alexandre Manette appearance asked Barsad boots captain Carton Charles Darnay child coach cried crowd Cruncher Cymon Tuggs dark daugh daughter dear Dingwall Doctor Manette door dress ejaculated Evrémonde exclaimed eyes face father Fixem Gabriel Parsons gentleman girl glass hair hand head heard hope hour husband inquired Jacques Jerry knew light looked Lorry Lucie Madame Defarge Malderton manner Maplesone Marquis mender of roads mind Miss Brook Miss Lillerton Miss Manette Miss Pross Monseigneur Monsieur morning neckerchief never night Old Bailey parlor passed Percy Noakes person prisoner replied round seated side stairs stood street Stryver Sydney Carton Taunton tell Tellson's thing Thomas Potter thought Tibbs tion took Trott turned voice walked Watkins Tottle whispered wife window wine wine-shop woman words young lady
Popular passages
Page 351 - I am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord : he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live : and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die." The murmuring of many voices, the upturning of many faces, the pressing on of many footsteps in the outskirts of the crowd, so that it swells forward in a mass, like one great heave of water, all flashes away.
Page 754 - My very noble and approved good masters, That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, It is most true ; true, I have married her : The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years...
Page 352 - It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done ; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known.
Page 52 - Tellson's down two steps, and came to your senses in a miserable little shop, with two little counters, where the oldest of men made your cheque shake as if the wind rustled it, while they examined the signature by the dingiest of windows, which were always under a shower-bath of mud from Fleet Street, and which were made the dingier by their own iron bars proper, and the heavy shadow of Temple Bar. If your business necessitated your seeing "the House...
Page 650 - A verb is a word which signifies to be, to do, or to suffer ; as, I am — I rule — I am ruled.
Page 816 - And now the long-forgotten scenes of a misspent life crowded thick and fast upon him. He thought of the time when he had a home — a happy, cheerful home — and of those who peopled it, and flocked about him then, until the forms of his elder...