 ... fantastic or (I am using synonymous terms) sentimental. Mr Bounderby would have seen you grow up under his eyes, to very little purpose, if he could so far forget what is due to your good sense, not to say to his, as to address you from any such ground....  Barnaby Rudge (and Hard times). - Pągina 291per Charles Dickens - 1858Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1854
...to say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself— I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little...What would you advise me to use in its stead, father Г' " Why, my dear Louisa," said Mr. Gradgrind. completely recovered by this time, " I would advise... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1858 - 966 pągines
...say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little...by this time, " I would advise you (since you ask I ^ me) to consider this question, as you have been accustomed to \ .consider every other ques^on,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1890
...say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps, the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little...consider every other question, simply as one of tangible Eack. The ignorant and the giddy may etttterfass such subjects with irrelevant fancies, and other absurdities... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1898
...say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little...would you advise me to use in its stead, father?" me) to consider this question, as you have been accustomed to consider every other question, simply... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1904 - 639 pągines
...say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little misplaced." " AYhat would you advise me to use in its stead, father ? " "Why, my dear Louisa," said Mr. Gradgrind,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1908 - 630 pągines
...say to his, as to address you from any .such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear — may be a little...accustomed to consider every other question, simply as_one of tangible Fact. The ignorant and the giddyTnay embarrass such subjects with irrelevant fancies,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1996 - 460 pągines
...Therefore, perhaps the expression itself—I merely suggest this to you, my dear— may be a litde misplaced." "What would you advise me to use in its...Louisa," said Mr. Gradgrind, completely recovered by this time,"I would advise you (since you ask me) to consider this question, as you have been accustomed... | |
 | Richard J. Watts - 1981 - 239 pągines
...say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself — I merely suggest this to you, my dear - may be a little...one of tangible Fact. The ignorant and the giddy may embarass such subjects with irrelevant fancies, and other absurdities that have no existence, properly... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 2009 - 300 pągines
...to say to his, as to address you from any such ground. Therefore, perhaps the expression itself - I merely suggest this to you, my dear - may be a little...question, as you have been accustomed to consider every 194 other question, simply as one of tangible Fact. The ignorant and the giddy may embarrass such subjects... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 2009 - 500 pągines
...little misplaced. 1 'What would you advise me to use in its stead, father? 1 'Why, my dear Louisa, 1 said Mr. Gradgrind, completely recovered by this time,...simply as one of tangible Fact. The ignorant and the 324 giddy may embarrass such subjects with irrelevant fancies, and other absurdities that have no existence,... | |
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