
THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)

and they sank beneath the unnatural devotion of their youthful energies to their dry old books?
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
'why, I think he's the wictim o' connubiality, as Blue Beard's domestic chaplain said, vith a tear of pity, ven he buried him.'
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
we indulge in no hidden sarcasm upon a married life. Mixed up with the pleasure and joy of the occasion, are the many regrets at quitting home, the tears of parting between parent and child, the consciousness of leaving the dearest and kindest friends of the happiest portion of human life, to encounter its cares and troubles with others still untri
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an awful instance of the instability of human greatness,
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
'That's wot we call tying it up in a small parcel,
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
The best sitting-room at Manor Farm was a good, long, dark-panelled room with a high chimney-piece, and a capacious chimney, up which you could have driven one of the new patent cabs, wheels and all. At the upper end of the room, seated in a shady bower of holly and evergreens were the two best fiddlers, and the only harp, in all Muggleton. In all
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The process of being washed in the night air, and rough-dried in a closet, is as dangerous as it is peculiar.
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
Ven you're a married man, Samivel, you'll understand a good many things as you don't understand now; but vether it's worth while goin' through so much, to learn so little, as the charity-boy said ven he got to the end of the alphabet, is a matter o' taste.
CHARLES DICKENS • THE PICKWICK PAPERS (illustrated, complete, and unabridged)
'Now, gen'l'm'n, "fall on," as the English said to the French when they fixed bagginets.'