 No,' said the gentleman, with an indignant look at the wrong half. 'Why, then, you are not to see anywhere, what you don't see in fact; you are not to have anywhere, what you don't have in fact. What is called Taste, is only another name for Fact.' i...  Barnaby Rudge (and Hard times). - Pągina 209per Charles Dickens - 1858Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Ernest Clark Hartwell - 1921 - 450 pągines
...from one half. "No, sir!" from the other. "Of course not," said the gentleman, with an indignant '5 look at the wrong half. "Why, then, you are not to...What is called taste is only another name for fact. This is a new principle, a discovery, a great discovery," said the gentleman. " Now ;o I'll try you... | |
 | Ernest Clark Hartwell - 1921 - 422 pągines
...resentations of horses. Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of a room in reality — in fact ? Do you?" "Yes, sir!" from one half. "No, sir!" from the other. "Of course not," said the gentleman, with an indignant 's look at the wrong half. "Why, then, you are not to see... | |
 | Samuel McChord Crothers - 1925 - 298 pągines
...representations of horses. Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality — in fact ? Do you ?" "Yes, sir!" from one half. "No, sir!"...gentleman, with an indignant look at the wrong half. " WTiy, then, you are not to see anywhere, what you don't see in fact; you are not to have anywhere,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1926 - 1078 pągines
...representations of horses. Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality — in fact ? Do you ? " " Yes, sir ! " from one half. "...at the wrong half. " Why, then, you are not to see s any where, what you don't see in fact ; you are not, to Jhave anywhere, what you don't have in fact.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1927 - 396 pągines
...representations of horses. Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality — in fact? Do you?" " Yes, Sir! " from one half. " No,...anywhere, what you don't see in fact; you" are not to have any-^ wherej what you don't have in fact. What is called Taste, is only another name for Fact." , Thomas... | |
 | 1875 - 398 pągines
...horses. Do you ever see horses walking np and down the sides of a room in reality — in fact ? " " Yes, sir ! " from one half. " No, sir ! " from the...gentleman, with an indignant look at the wrong half. " Now, I'll try you again. Suppose you were going to carpet a room. Would you use a carpet that had... | |
 | Anne Waldron Neumann - 1999 - 196 pągines
...the sides of rooms in reality — in fact?' the school inspector asks rhetorically. Of course not! 'Why, then, you are not to see anywhere, what you...What is called Taste, is only another name for Fact ... This is a new principle, ... a great discovery ... Now, I'll try you again. Suppose you were going... | |
 | Nick Barwick - 2000 - 208 pągines
...representations of horses. Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality - in fact? Do you?' 'Yes, Sir!' from one half. 'No, Sir!' from the other. This stifling of imagination and conviction that there is a right way to view the world is, of course,... | |
 | James L. Hughes - 2001 - 340 pągines
...ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality— in fact? Do you? " " Yea, eir! " from one half, " No, sir! " from the other. "Of course,...don't see in fact; you are not to have anywhere what yon don't have in fact. What ia called taste is only another name for fact." Thomas Gradgrind nodded... | |
 | 1898 - 252 pągines
...clean and well defined, and the effect has been compared to a column of frosted glass. "Of course not," said the gentleman, with an indignant look at the...What is called taste is only another name for fact. This is a new principle, a discovery, a great discovery," said the gentleman. "Now I'll try you again.... | |
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