...ridiculous idiosyncrasy, as a reason why I would give them a little more play. In the hardest working part of Coketown ; in the innermost fortifications...strongly bricked out as killing airs and gases were hricked in ; at the heart of the labyrinth of narrow courts upon courts, and close streets upon streets,...

...ridiculous idiosyncrasy, as a reason why I would give them a little more play. In the hardest working part of Coketown ; in the innermost fortifications...citadel, where Nature was as strongly bricked out as lulling airs and gases were bricked in ; at the heart of the labyrinth of narrow courts upon courts,...

...acknowledge to this ridiculous idiosyncrasy, as a reason why I would give them a little more play. close streets upon streets, which had come into existence piecemeal, every piece in a violofit hurry for some one man's purpose, and the whole an unnatural family, shouldering, and trampling,...

...ridiculous idiosyncrasy, as a reason why I would give them a little more play. In the hardest working part of Coketown; in the innermost fortifications...existence piecemeal, every piece in a violent hurry for Bome one man's purpose, and the whole an unnatural family, shouldering, and trampling, and pressing...

...into Russia. (P.) Brick, v. TO BRICK OUT unb TO BRICK IN, burd) SRaucru abfpcrrcn. I). II. T. p. 79: the innermost fortifications of that ugly citadel,...bricked out as killing airs and gases were bricked in : fo bcjcidmcnb, rote titbit unb ungeiBOljnlid). — Dickens, Domb. a. S. II, c. 12: a crazy weathercock...

...again. CHAPTER X. STEPHEN BLACKPOOL. I ENTERTAIN a weak idea that the English people are as hard-worked as any people upon whom the sun shines. I acknowledge...man's purpose, and the whole an unnatural family, shoulderin g, and trampling, and pressing" one another to death ; in the last close nook of this great...

...civilisation. Consequently Gradgrind became the type of the manufacturer, and Coketown, with " its labyrinths of narrow courts upon courts, and close streets upon...purpose, and the whole an unnatural family, shouldering, trampling and pressing one another to death " an accepted view of the town. Tennyson's lament : Art...

...mentioned. You saw nothing in Coketown but what was severely workful. . . . "In the hardest working part of Coketown; in the innermost fortifications...Nature was as strongly bricked out as killing airs and gasses were bricked in ; at the heart of the labyrinth of narrow courts upon courts, and close streets...

...ridiculous idiosyncrasy, as a reason why I would give them a little more play. In the hardest working part of Coketown ; in the innermost fortifications...unnatural family, shouldering, and trampling, and pressing oae another to death ; in the last close nook of this great exhausted receiver, where the chimneys,...

...lives of the owners and the exploiters to the lives of the workers. He enters the subject abruptly. "In the hardest-working part of Coketown; in the innermost...courts upon courts, and close streets upon streets, ... in the last close nook of this great exhausted receiver, where the chimneys for want of air to...