 This book (whether in the Hajji Baba sense or not I can't say, but certainly in the literal one) has made my face white in a foreign land. My cheeks, which were beginning to fill out, have sunk again ; my eyes have grown immensely large ; my hair is very...  Putnam's Monthly and the Reader - Página 4931909Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1883 - 498 páginas
...foreign land. My cheeks which were begining to fill out have sunk again ; my eyes have grown unusual large, my hair is very lank, and the head inside the...Read the scene at the end of the third part twice. I wouldn't write it twice for something." It was the same with his readings. He didn't make £33,000... | |
 | John Forster - 1873 - 616 páginas
...him. "This book (whether in the Hajji Baba sense or not I can't say, but certainly in the literal one) has made my face white in a foreign land. My cheeks,...Read the scene at the end of the third part, twice. I wouldn't write it twice, for something. . . . You will see that I have substituted the name of Lilian... | |
 | John Forster - 1873 - 516 páginas
...him. "This book (whether in the Hajji Baba sense or not I can't say, but certainly in the literal one) has made my face white in a foreign land. My cheeks,...Read the scene at the end of the third part, twice. I wouldn't write it twice, for something. . . . You will see that^ I have substituted the name of Lilian... | |
 | John Forster - 1873 - 590 páginas
...white in a foreign land. My What the "cheeks, which were beginning to fill out, have ™t 'uhn?' '* "sunk again; my eyes have grown immensely "large;...the "scene at the end of the third part, twice. I "wouldn't write it twice, for something. . . You Gi84°A: "will see that I have substituted the name... | |
 | John Forster - 1873 - 502 páginas
...white in a foreign land. My what the ' cheeks, which were beginning to fill out, have sunk ^"osUiiui. ' again ; my eyes have grown immensely large ; my hair...the scene at the end of the third part, ' twice. I wouldn't write it twice, for something. . . You ' will see that I have substituted the name of Lilian... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1873 - 738 páginas
...out, have sunk again ; my eyes have grown immensely large, my hair is very lank, and the head under the hair is hot and giddy. Read the scene at the end of the third part. I would not write it twice for something." All the time "The Chimes " were in progress the weather... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1873 - 688 páginas
...out, have sunk again ; my eyes have grown immensely large, my hair is very lank, and the head under the hair is hot and giddy. Read the scene at the end of the third part. I would not write it twice for something." All the time "The Chimes" were in progress the weather was... | |
 | William Lawson (F.R.G.S.) - 1875 - 272 páginas
...he says : " This book has made me white in a foreign land. My cheeks, which were beginning to till out, have sunk again; my eyes have grown immensely...Read the scene at the end of the third part twice. I wouldn't write it twice for something." It is wonderful how Dickens felt what he wrote. The characters... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1876 - 472 páginas
...a foreign land. My cheeks, which were beginning to fill out, have sunk again ; my eyes have become immensely large ; my hair is very lank ; and the head...part, twice. I would n't write it twice for something. .... To-morrow I shall begin afresh (starting the next part with a broad grin, and ending it with the... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1883 - 924 páginas
...d/m'da/e.ov?, as Medea says. Again, we find Dickens writing from Genoa, " This book (' The Chimes ') has made my face white in a foreign land. My cheeks,...Read the scene at the end of the third part twice. I wouldn't write it twice for something." Such a diagnosis as this is, perhaps, the most striking instance... | |
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