 ... and mended shoes, as if to conceal the dirty white stockings, which were nevertheless distinctly visible. His long black hair escaped in negligent waves from beneath each side of his old pinched-up hat ; and glimpses of his bare wrist might be observed,...  The posthumous papers of the Pickwick club - Pągina 19per Charles Dickens - 1838Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Charles Dickens - 1838 - 440 pągines
...hat ; and glimpses of his bare wrist might be observed, between the tops of his gloves, and the cuffs of his coat sleeves. His face was thin and haggard...recovered,) and to whom he proceeded, when his friends bad exhausted themselves, to return, in chosen terms, his warmest thanks for his recent assistance.... | |
 | William Evans Burton - 1858 - 586 pągines
...hat ; and glimpses of his bare wrist might be observed, between the tops of his gloves and the cuffs of his coat sleeves. His face was thin and haggard...impudence and perfect self-possession pervaded the и hole man. Such was the individual, on whom Mr. Pickwick gazed through his spectacles (which he had... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 532 pągines
...hat ; and glimpses of his bare wrist might be observed, between the tops of his gloves, and the cuffs of his coat sleeves. His face was thin and haggard...to return, in chosen terms, his warmest thanks for liis recent assistance. " Never mind," said the stranger, cutting the address very short, " said enough,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 612 pągines
...hat ; and glimpses of his bare wrists might be observed between the tops of his gloves, and the cuffs of his coat sleeves. His face was thin and haggard...on whom Mr. Pickwick gazed through his (spectacles i which he had fortunately recovered), and to whom he proceeded, when his friends had exhausted themselves,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 822 pągines
...but an indescribable ah- of jaunty impudence and perfect self-possession pervaded the whole man. Snch was the individual on whom Mr. Pickwick gazed through...themselves, to return in chosen terms his warmest thank» for hie recent assistance. "Never mind," said the stranger, cutting the address very abort,... | |
 | E. L. T. Harrison, W. S. Godby - 1868 - 644 pągines
...water, and flung himstlf into i cha.r with as much ease as if nothing uncommon ba< occurred. ****** Such was the individual, on whom Mr. Pickwick gazed through his spectacles (which he had fortunate ly recovered), and to whom he proceeded, when Lii friends had exhausted themselves, to return,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 342 pągines
...be observed between the tops of his gloves aud the cuffs of his coat-sleeves. His face was thin aud haggard; but an indescribable air of jaunty impudence...(which he had fortunately recovered), and to whom ha proceeded, wAen his friends had exhausted themselves, to return in chosen terms his warmest thanks... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 pągines
...his bare wrists might be observed between the tops of his gloves, and the cuffs of his coat-sleeves. — Pickwick, Chap. 2. K1TTERBELL, j»/r.— " How are you?" said little Kitterbell, in a greater bustle... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1874 - 830 pągines
...hat; and glimpses of his bare wrists might be observed between the tops of his gloves and the cuffs of his coat sleeves. His face was thin and haggard;...air of Jaunty Impudence and perfect self-possession pervaded>the whole man." "English girls not so Una as Spanishnoble creatures— jet hair— black eyeslovely... | |
 | Henry J. Fox - 1876 - 476 pągines
...his bare wrists might be observed between the tops of his gloves, and the cuffs of his coat-sleeves. His face was thin and haggard, but an indescribable...air of jaunty impudence and perfect self-possession pervades the whole man." Pickwick, chap. 2. 231. CONGREGATIONS.— Expedients of 'some men to obtain... | |
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