A Tale of Two Cities: Mystery of Edwin Drood : with Introduction, Critical Comments, Argument, Notes, EtcUniversity Society, 1908 - 638 pages |
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... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
Page i
... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
Page xiii
... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
... word about the character of the approver , and so far was the judge from pressing hard on the prisoner , that he ex- cluded evidence offered against him which in almost any other country would have been all but conclusive against him ...
Page 18
... word is not material , miss ; either word will do . " " respecting the small property of my poor father , whom I never saw - so long dead- " Mr. Lorry moved in his chair , and cast a troubled look towards the hospital procession of ...
... word is not material , miss ; either word will do . " " respecting the small property of my poor father , whom I never saw - so long dead- " Mr. Lorry moved in his chair , and cast a troubled look towards the hospital procession of ...
Page 19
... word she had re- peated , when he added , in a hurry , " Yes , customers ; in the banking business we usually call our connection our customers . He was a French gentleman ; a scientific gen- tleman ; a man of great acquirements - a ...
... word she had re- peated , when he added , in a hurry , " Yes , customers ; in the banking business we usually call our connection our customers . He was a French gentleman ; a scientific gen- tleman ; a man of great acquirements - a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alexandre Manette answered asked Barsad Bazzard better Billickin brother Cathedral CHAPTER character Charles Darnay Charles Dickens Cloisterham corner cried Crisparkle Cruncher dark Datchery dear Dickens Dickens's Doctor Manette door Durdles Edwin Drood Evrémonde eyes face father feel French French Revolution gentleman Grewgious Guillotine hair hand head heart Helena honour hope husband Jacques Three Jasper Jerry knew knitting Landless light looked Lorry Lucie Madame Defarge Marquis mender of roads mind Minor Canon Miss Manette Miss Pross Miss Twinkleton Monseigneur Monsieur never Neville night Old Bailey Paris passed poor prisoner returned Rosa Saint Antoine Sapsea seen speak stone stood stopped story streets Stryver Sydney Carton Tale tell Tellson's thing thought tion took Tope touch turned voice walked watch wife window wine-shop woman word
Popular passages
Page 286 - 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 4 - To these, the striking of the Cathedral clock, and the cawing of the rooks from the Cathedral tower, are like voices of their nursery time. To such as these, it has happened in their dying hours afar off, that they have imagined their chamber floor to be strewn with the autumnal leaves fallen from the elm-trees...
Page i - A pale puffy-faced, dark-haired person of thirty, with big dark eyes that wholly wanted lustre, and a dissatisfied doughy complexion, that seemed to ask to be sent to the baker's, this attendant was a mysterious being, possessed of some strange I,ower over Mr.
Page 359 - He had a scanty flat crop of hair, in colour and consistency like some very mangy yellow fur tippet; it was so unlike hair, that it must have been a wig, but for the stupendous improbability of anybody's voluntarily sporting such a head. The little play of feature that his face presented, was cut deep into it, in a few hard curves that made it more like work; and he had certain notches in his forehead, which looked...