I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising in every chapter, with characters true to nature, but whom the story should express more than they should express themselves by dialogue. A Tale of Two Cities - Página xixpor Charles Dickens - 1910 - 388 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| John Forster - 1874 - 656 páginas
...rising in every chapter, with characters traai^^ut"true to nature, but whom the story should ex" press more than they should express themselves "by dialogue....that I fancied "a story of incident might be written (in place of LONDON: "and beating their interest out of them. If you — "could have read the story... | |
| John Forster - 1874 - 616 páginas
...money, I mean, — could else repay the time and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising...that I fancied a story of incident might be written (in place of the odious stuff that is written under that pretence), pounding the characters in its... | |
| John Forster - 1874 - 616 páginas
...money, I mean, — could else repay the time and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising...that I fancied a story of incident might be written (in place of the odious stuff that is written under that pretence), pounding the characters in its... | |
| John Forster - 1874 - 586 páginas
...every chapter, Speciality ' with characters true to nature, but whom the story should treatment. ' express more than they should express themselves by...that I fancied a story 'of incident might be written (in place of the odious ' stuff that is written under that pretence), pounding the Not (li "' characters... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1879 - 558 páginas
...money, I mean, could also repay the time and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising...with characters true to nature, but whom the story itself should express, more than they should express themselves, by dialogue. I mean, in other words,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1880 - 714 páginas
...money, I mean, could also repay the time and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising...with characters true to nature, but whom the story itself should express, more than they should express themselves, by dialogue. I mean, in other words,... | |
| Sir Adolphus William Ward - 1882 - 244 páginas
...indulgence in it must have seriously interfered. "I set myself," he writes, "the little task of writing a picturesque story, rising in every chapter with characters true to nature, but whom the story itself should express more than they should express themselves by dialogue. I mean, in other words,... | |
| his sister- in law and his eldest daughter - 1893 - 790 páginas
...and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a Incturesque story, rising in every chapter with characters true to nature, but whom the story itself should express, more than they should express themselves, by dialogue. I mean, in other words,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1894 - 374 páginas
...money, I mean, — could else repay the time and trouble of the incessant condensation. But I set myself the little task of making a picturesque story, rising...that I fancied a story of incident might be written (in place of the odious stuff that is written under that pretence), pounding the characters in its... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1894 - 476 páginas
...gratified by a letter from Carlyle warmly praising it. "I set myself to the task," he wrote to Forster, "of making a picturesque story, rising in every chapter,...that I fancied a story of incident might be written (in place of the odious stuff that is written under that pretence), pounding the characters in its... | |
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