 | Charles Dickens - 1850 - 736 sider
...stray sheep—I don't mean a sinner, but mutton—half making up his mind to come into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud; and what would become of me then! I look up at the monumental tablets on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | 1851 - 604 sider
...stray sheep—I don't mean a sinner, but mutton —half making up his mind to come into the church. 1 feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud ; and what would become of me then ? I look up at the monumental tableta on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1854 - 456 sider
...that his apostrophe to Tom Jones was interrupted ; he, Larkins, taking care not to show his amazement, having been schooled not to show or feel surprise at anything he might see or hear in our chambers. " What is it, Larkins ? " said I. Larkins' other master had taken his leave some time before, having... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1854 - 448 sider
...to Tom Jones •was interrupted ; lie, Liu-kins, taking care not to show his amazement, having heeu schooled not to show or feel surprise at anything he might see or hear in our chambers. "What is it, Larkins ? " said I. Larkins' other master hud taken his leave some time before, having... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1863 - 510 sider
...stray sheep—I don't mean a sinner, but mutton—half making up his mind to como into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud; and what would become of me then! I look up at the monumental tablets on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1867 - 570 sider
...stray sheep—I don't mean a sinner, but mutton—half making up his mind to come into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud; and what would become of me then! I look up at the monumental tablets on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1868 - 530 sider
...that his apostrophe to Tom Jones was interrupted; he, Larkins, taking care not to show his amazement, having been schooled not to show or feel surprise at anything he might see or hear in our chambers. "What is it, Larkins?" said I. Larkins 1 other master had taken his leave some time before, having... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1870 - 1280 sider
...stray sheep — I don't mean a sinner, but mutton — half making up his mind to come into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud ; and what would become of me then ! I' look up at the monumental tablets on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1871 - 526 sider
...stray sheep —I don't mean a sinner, but mutton—half making up his mind to come into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud ; and what would become of me then ! I look up at the monumental tablets on the wall, and try to think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 sider
...stray sheep—I don't mran a sinner, but mutton—half making up his mind to come into the church. I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud ; and what would become of me then? I look up at the monumental tablets un the wall, and try to think... | |
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Ill, 321), - - I feel that if I looked at him any longer, I might be tempted to say something out loud (Dick. Copp. 8 a). • He .... having been schooled not to show or feel surprise at anything he might see or hear in our chambers (Thack. Newc. I, 73). 
