The Personal History of David CopperfieldBradbury & Evans, 1850 - 624 páginas |
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Termos e frases comuns
afraid Agnes ain't answered asked aunt Barkis believe Betsey Trotwood better called Creakle cried Crupp David Copperfield dear dear Jane delighted Dick dinner Doctor Strong doen't door Dora Em❜ly eyes face feel fellow felt fire gave gentleman glad gone Gummidge hand happy head hear heard heart Heep hope knew lady laughing little Em'ly looked ma'am Mas'r Davy Master Copperfield Mell Micawber Micawber's mind Miss Betsey Miss Dartle Miss Mills Miss Mowcher Miss Murdstone Miss Trotwood morning mother never night observed Omer parlor Peggotty Peggotty's poor pretty recollect remember replied returned round seemed shaking shook sitting smile Spenlow Steerforth stood suppose sure talk tell thing thought told took Traddles turned umble Uriah Uriah Heep voice walked Wickfield WILKINS MICAWBER window woman wonder words Yarmouth young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 505 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, The rude Forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Página 126 - 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.
Página 116 - The landlord looked at me in return over the bar, from head to foot, with a strange smile on his face; and instead of drawing the beer, looked round the screen and said something to his wife.
Página 385 - The changes that were rung upon dots, which in such a position meant such a thing, and in such another position something else, entirely different ; the wonderful vagaries that were played by circles; the unaccountable consequences that resulted from marks like flies...
Página 544 - Oh, Doady, after more years, you never could have loved your child-wife better than you do ; and, after more years, she would so have tried and disappointed you, that you might not have been able to love her half so well ! I know I was too young and foolish. It is much better as it is !" Agnes is down-stairs, when I go into the parlor ; and I give her the message.
Página 119 - I remember, to take warning by his fate ; and to observe that if a man had twenty pounds a year for his income, and spent nineteen pounds nineteen shillings and sixpence, he would be happy, but that if he spent twenty pounds one he would be miserable.
Página 65 - I should think there never can have been a man who enjoyed his profession more than Mr. Creakle did. He had a delight in cutting at the boys, which was like the satisfaction of a craving appetite.
Página 559 - ... at intervals above the rolling abyss, were like glimpses of another shore with towers and buildings. When at last we got into the town, the people came out to their doors, all aslant, and with streaming hair, making a wonder of the mail that had come through such a night. I put up at the old inn and went down to look at the sea ; staggering along the street, which was strewn with sand and sea-weed, and with flying blotches of sea-foam ; afraid of falling slates and tiles; and holding by people...
Página 561 - I opened the yard-gate, and looked into the empty street. The sand, the sea-weed, and the flakes of foam, were driving by; and I was obliged to call for assistance before I could shut the gate again, and make it fast against the wind. There was a dark gloom in my solitary chamber, when I at length returned to it; but I was tired now, and, getting into bed again, fell - off a tower and down a precipice - into the depths of sleep.
Página 57 - ... desks. Two miserable little white mice, left behind by their owner, are running up and down in a fusty castle made of pasteboard and wire, looking in all the corners with their red eyes for anything to eat. A bird, in a cage very little bigger than himself, makes a mournful rattle now and then in hopping on his perch, two inches high, or dropping from it ; but neither sings nor chirps. There is a strange unwholesome smell upon the room, like mildewed corduroys, sweet apples wanting air, and rotten...