...which I write, no word A silence of 'of that part of my childhood which I have now gladly acentui7°: ' brought to a close, has passed my lips to any human being. ' I have no idea bow long it lasted ; whether for a year, ' or much more, or less. From that hour, until this, my '...

...vague as to its durati' and avoids giving any exact dat-. on the subject. ' I have no idea, he wrote, ' how long it lasted— whether for a year, or much more or less.' This is extremely curious, wh« we recall the minute and retentiw nature of the writer's memory ; asl...

...as to its duration, and avoids giving any exact dates on the subject. ' I have no idea,' he wrote, ' how long it lasted — whether for a year, or much more, or less.' This is extremely curious, when we recall the minute and retentive nature of the writer's memory ;...

...as to its duration, and avoids giving any exact dates on the subject. " I have no idea," he wrote, "how long it lasted — whether for a year, or much more, or less." This is extremely curious, when we recall the minute and retentive nature of the writer's memory ;...

...and the first hearing was on Thursday, May the 27th, of the same year. His own account of it is, " I have no idea how long it lasted, whether for a year, or much more, or less." That it terminated soon after his father's release is certain, so that the probability is that little...

...children ; even that I am a man, and wander desolately back to that time of my life." And again : " From that hour until this, at which I write, no word...has passed my lips to any human being. ... I have never, until I now impart it to this paper, in any burst of confidence with any one, my own wife not...

...1824, and the first hearing was on Thursday, May 27th, of the same year. His own account of it is, " I have no idea how long it lasted, whether for a year, or much more, or less." That it terminated soon after his father's release is certain, so that the probability is that little...

...forgot, I never shall forget, I never I ' can forget, that my mother was warm for my being sent back. ' from that hour until this at which I write, no word...childhood which I have now gladly brought to a ' close, lias passed my lips to any human being. I have no idea A uart" of ' '10W l°nS ft lasted ; whether...

...to have continued until the summer of 182?, though Dickens, in his confidences to Forster, says : " I have no idea how long it lasted, — whether for a year, or much more, or less." One can best determine the duration of this time of misery and humiliation by the rate books and other...

...height of his prosperity. In a fragment of autobiography which Dickens wrote in 1847, he said : — " From that hour until this at which I write, no word...long it lasted ; whether for a year, or much more, or le«B. From that hour until this, my father and my mother have been stricken dumb upon it. I have never...