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... CHARLES DICKENS. As I was stepping into the house Dickens came to meet me, with bright looks and hearty greeting. looked little older then when said good bye ten years ago ; but that was partly owing to the beard he had grown. His eyes were bright as ...
... CHARLES DICKENS. The following story Charles ia related James J. Fields his book, * Yesterdays witb Authors' me commend to the attention of my numerous correspondents who have attempted to soil the moral character of Dickens the following little incident ...
... CHARLES DICKENS „tip:TY- YEAR OLD Fox FO , of UR 19, Carr-road, Green Mr. _ A Mrs. Lucy Bracebridge, of 33, vad, Hanwell, who is sixtyill be married at the Ealing Office next Saturday. Ix is one of the few old coach left in England. He still works •ade ...
... Charles Dickens, Unitarian, long lean, lanky and grim, with a reputation for pulpit oratory, piety and stinginess. Ho had been mode Mayor that year because he was senior alderman. Ho heard my stumbling plea stony-faced, scarcely pausing in his work of ...
... By Charles Dickens in, after putting up the steps. The carriage turned about, and drove on at Its former speed. , I repeat this conversation exactly as it occurred. I have no doubt that it is, word for word, the same. I describe everything exactly as ...
... (BY CHARLES DICKENS.) The eetentrie personage after whom the D.D. Cella,a are named was Nathaaiel Bentley, who, about one hunosree and uurty years ago was on e of the b:st knows characters is the City London. Sbakr.pearo has said that some are bora great ...
... CHARLES DICKENS' PICENCTICK PAPERS. &c. Sig WALTER SCOTT'S (Rum.) LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. LORD BYRON'S CHILDE HAROLD. THE BOXES : A Frenchman's Difficulty (BLACKWOOD.. NAGAZIIII.I LORD TENNYSON'S ' CHARGE of the LIGHT BRIGADE. THOMAS CAMPBELL'S ...
... CHARLES DICKENS'S CHRISTMAS CAROL, To which have been added some passages from THE CHIMES. THE VERY REVEREND THE DEAN OF WINDSOR WILL PRZUDI. TICKETS : Nambered & Reserved, 5%; Unreserved, 216. Can be obtained of Messrs. Oxley and Son, High-street, ...
... CHARLES DICKENS It is not three months since, amidst the breathless excitement of a crowded audience, he said—“ From these garish lights I vanish now for evermore, with a heartfelt, grateful, respectful, and affectionate farewell.” He has, now, vanished ...
... OF CHARLES DICKENS 'LI XACTLY AS IT HAD BEEN LEFT BY its lamented owner MHE PICTURE IS VERY ELOQUENT, 1 and its name is likely to become household mord,— icso. 'A LTOGETHER THE PICTURE IS ONE which will be regarded with a feeling of kindly welcome in ...
... CHARLES DICKENS, Some particu ara are supplied to us of the c rcumatancees surrounding tbe death Mr Charles Die kens. He was at Rochester Tuesday, tbe 17-h instant; Wednesday was employed at bis literary labours until dinner lime. When at dinner lie was ...
... CHARLES DICKENS. What manner of man Dickens was we can perceive well enough from his books as well aa from his letters. We all remember the passage in which bird Macaulay shows how Johnson's early privations affected Ins character and manners all through ...