 It is extraordinary to me," said he, "that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done my horses? See! Give him that.  A Tale of Two Citiesby Charles Dickens - 1859Snippet view - About this book
 | Charles Dickens - 1880 - 460 pages
...that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know •what injury you have...craned forward that all the eyes might look down at it aa it fell. The tall man called out again with a most unearthly cry, " Dead !" over tlie motionless... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1881 - 500 pages
...that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done my horses ? See I Give him that." He threw out a gold coin for the valet to pick up, and all the heads craned forward... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 844 pages
...care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I-know what injury you have done my horses. See ! Give him...threw out a gold coin for the valet to pick up, and ail the heads craned forward that all the eyes might look clown at it as it fell. The tall man called... | |
 | Benjamin Rush Davenport - 1893 - 482 pages
...extraordinary to me," said he, "that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is forever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done to my horses. See ! give him that" He was arrested by the quick arrival of another man, for whom the... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1908 - 428 pages
..."that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done...called out again with a most unearthly cry, " Dead ! " over the motionless bundle, and moving gently about it. They were as silent, however, as the men.... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson - 1908 - 476 pages
...throng that quickly gathered, " that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is forever in the way. How do I know...injury you have done my horses? See! Give him that." And he threw out a gold coin for the agonized father who was mourning over his dead child. In an interview... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1908 - 920 pages
..."that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your 'children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done iny horses. See ! Give him that." ' ii. %:,"•! •-. , : .11. -'n. >;.->,'..• r : ..>..•, ,He... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1910 - 148 pages
...that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done my horses. See ! Give him that." LPS 3 He threw out a gold coin for the valet to pick up, and all the heads craned forward that all... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1911 - 440 pages
..."that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is for ever in the way. How do I know what injury you have done...called out again with a most unearthly cry, " Dead ! " over the motionless bundle, and moving gently about it. They were as silent, however, as the men.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1911 - 344 pages
...extraordinary to me, ' ' said he, " that you people cannot take care of yourselves and your children. One or the other of you is forever in the way. How do I know...heads craned forward that all the eyes might look down on it as it fell. The tall man called out again with a most unearthly cry, " Dead!" He was arrested... | |
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