Thackeray's Works, Volume 13Estes & Lauriat, 1891 - English literature |
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Page 26
... hundred cook - maids , on passing that lodge fell into an undertaker's pace , and delivered his joints and sweetbreads silently at the servants ' entrance . The rooks in the elms cawed sermons at morning and evening ; the peacocks ...
... hundred cook - maids , on passing that lodge fell into an undertaker's pace , and delivered his joints and sweetbreads silently at the servants ' entrance . The rooks in the elms cawed sermons at morning and evening ; the peacocks ...
Page 31
... unhappy holidays . A year after he actually ran away , not from school , but from home ; and appeared one morning , gaunt and hungry , at Sarah's cottage , - two hundred miles away from Clapham , who housed THE NEWCOMES . 31.
... unhappy holidays . A year after he actually ran away , not from school , but from home ; and appeared one morning , gaunt and hungry , at Sarah's cottage , - two hundred miles away from Clapham , who housed THE NEWCOMES . 31.
Page 32
William Makepeace Thackeray. - two hundred miles away from Clapham , who housed the poor prodigal , and killed her calf for him washed him , with many tears and kisses , and put him to bed and to sleep ; from which slumber he was aroused ...
William Makepeace Thackeray. - two hundred miles away from Clapham , who housed the poor prodigal , and killed her calf for him washed him , with many tears and kisses , and put him to bed and to sleep ; from which slumber he was aroused ...
Page 41
... Hundred Days made to pardon his adhesion to him who was Emperor . My husband is now an old man . He was of the disastrous campaign of Moscow , as one of the chamberlains of Napoleon . Withdrawn from the world he gives his time to his ...
... Hundred Days made to pardon his adhesion to him who was Emperor . My husband is now an old man . He was of the disastrous campaign of Moscow , as one of the chamberlains of Napoleon . Withdrawn from the world he gives his time to his ...
Page 42
... hundred and twenty - three pounds 6 and 8d three per cent Consols , in our joint names ( H. and B. Newcome ) , held for your little boy . Mr. S. gives a very favorable account of the little man , and left him in perfect health two days ...
... hundred and twenty - three pounds 6 and 8d three per cent Consols , in our joint names ( H. and B. Newcome ) , held for your little boy . Mr. S. gives a very favorable account of the little man , and left him in perfect health two days ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration asked aunt Barnes Newcome Battle of Assaye Baughton Bayham beautiful better Binnie blushing Brighton brother Bryanstone Square carriage Charles Honeyman Clive Newcome Colonel Newcome cries dare say daughter delight dine dinner door eyes face fancy father Fitzroy Square Florac Gandish gentleman girl give glass Grey Friars hand handsome Hannah happy head hear heard Hobson honest honor India James jolly kind knew Lady Ann Lady Kew laughed little Rosey London look Lord Kew M'Collop Mackenzie mamma marry Miss Cann Miss Ethel Miss Honeyman morning mother mustachios Nadab never Newcome's night Pall Mall Gazette Park Lane Pendennis picture poor pretty Ridley Rosey round says the Colonel servants Sherrick sing Sir Brian Newcome Smee smiling song Street sure talk tell Thomas Newcome thought took uncle walked wife window wine woman young fellow youth
Popular passages
Page 16 - He was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again: I know that statement's not original: What statement is, since Shakspere?
Page 315 - Looking tranquillity. It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight. The tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart.
Page 357 - ... confided to me subsequently as compiler of this biography, or are of such a nature that they must have happened from what we know happened after. For example, when you read such words as QVE ROMANVS on a battered Roman stone, your profound antiquarian knowledge enables you to assert that SfiNATVS POPVLVS was also inscribed there at some time or other.
Page 242 - ... from his mouth, and stooping down he kissed the little white hand with a great deal of grace and dignity. There was no point of resemblance, and yet a something in the girl's look, voice, and movements, which caused his heart to thrill, and an image out of the past to rise up and salute him. The eyes which had brightened his youth (and which he saw...
Page 10 - There was once a time when the sun used to shine brighter than it appears to do in this latter half of the nineteenth century...
Page 60 - I won't sit in the kitchen and boose in the servants' hall. As for that Tom Jones — that fellow that sells himself, sir — by heavens, my blood boils when I think of him ! I would n't sit down in the same room with such a fellow, sir. If he came in at that door, I would say, 'How dare you, you hireling ruffian, to sully with your presence an apartment where my young friend and I are conversing together ? where two gentlemen, I say, are taking their wine after dinner ? How dare you, you degraded...
Page 249 - Who was it that took the children to Astley's but Uncle Newcome? I saw him there in the midst of a cluster of these little people, all children together. He laughed delighted at Mr. Merryman's jokes in the ring. He beheld the Battle of Waterloo with breathless interest, and was amazed — amazed, by Jove, sir — at the prodigious likeness of the principal actor to the Emperor Napoleon...