 Arms ; and about Robert Preston and the tallow-chandler's widow, whose sitting-room is second nature to me ; and about all those delightful places and people that I used to walk about and dream of in the daytime, when a very small and not over-particularly-taken-care...  The Life and Letters of Washington Irving - Halaman 165oleh Pierre Munroe Irving - 1864Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | R. A. Hammond - 1871 - 450 halaman
...about and dream of in the daytime, when a very small and not over-particularly-takencare-of-boy. . . . Diedrich Knickerbocker I have worn to death in my...mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression." The closing sentence is characteristic. "Do you suppose the post office clerks care to receive letters... | |
 | John Camden Hotten - 1873 - 812 halaman
...to walk about and dream of in the daytime, when a very small and not-overparticularly-taken-care-of boy. I have a good deal to say, too, about that dashing...my pocket, and yet I should show you his mutilated carcase with a joy past all expression. " ' I have been so accustomed to associate you with my pleasantest... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1889 - 298 halaman
...of the Masons' Arms ; and about Robert Preston and the tallow-chandler's widow, whose sitting-room is second nature to me ; and about all those delightful...expression. I have been so accustomed to associate you with j my pleasantest and happiest thoughts, and with my leisure hours, that I rush at once iuto full confidence... | |
 | 1897 - 716 halaman
...had to be expressed in a letter to the author, and Dickens in his enthusiastic response had said : " Diedrich Knickerbocker I have worn to death in my...mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression." Thenightof the public dinner came, and Irving's dread of the introductory speech kept him murmuring... | |
 | Henry Walcott Boynton - 1901 - 132 halaman
...of the Masons' Arms ; and about Kobert Preston, and the tallow chandler's widow, whose sitting-room is second nature to me ; and about all those delightful...mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression." Not long afterward Dickens visited America. Irving and he saw much of each other, though they did not... | |
 | Henry Walcott Boynton - 1901 - 138 halaman
...chandler's widow, whose sitting-room is second nature to me; and about all those delightful placed and people that I used to walk about and dream of...mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression." Not long afterward Dickens visited America. Irving and he saw much of each other, though they did not... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1911 - 586 halaman
...dream of in the day-time, when a very small and not over-particularly-well-taken-care-of boy. . . . Diedrich Knickerbocker I have worn to death in my...mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression. . . . "Always your faithful friend, "CHARLES DICKENS." Irving was not a man with a great message for... | |
 | Bertram Waldrom Matz - 1916 - 378 halaman
...of than you ought to be ; and to hear much concerning Moorish Legends, and poor unhappy Bobodil, " Diedrich Knickerbocker " I have worn to death in my pocket and yet I show you his mutilated carcass with a joy past all expression. I have been so accustomed to associate... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1922 - 136 halaman
...of in the daytime, when a very small and not overparticularly-taken-care-of little boy. I have . . . much to hear concerning Moorish legend, and poor unhappy...my pocket, and yet I should show you his mutilated carcase with a joy past all expression. My dear Washington Irving. I cannot thank you enough for youi... | |
 | George Sidney Hellman - 1925 - 424 halaman
...written," Dickens tells Irving, "is in my thoughts and in my heart of hearts . . . Diedrich Knickerbacker I have worn to death in my pocket and yet I should show you his mutilated carcass with joy past all expression." Equally did Irving admire young Dickens, and when in February, 1842, a great... | |
| |
