The True History of a Little RagamuffinHarper & Bros., 1866 - 133 páginas |
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Página 7
... took of her in the course of an entire week , because I nearly al- ways had the baby in my arms . But I was al- I am glad to be able to state , however , that I was spared the spectacle of Mrs. Winkship's re- moval out of Fryingpan ...
... took of her in the course of an entire week , because I nearly al- ways had the baby in my arms . But I was al- I am glad to be able to state , however , that I was spared the spectacle of Mrs. Winkship's re- moval out of Fryingpan ...
Página 8
... took Jack to the station - house ; there is not a man in the alley that Flash Jack cannot lift by the hips , and throw him over his shoulder as easy as he can break a tobacco pipe . If you don't like his " goings on , " you are free to ...
... took Jack to the station - house ; there is not a man in the alley that Flash Jack cannot lift by the hips , and throw him over his shoulder as easy as he can break a tobacco pipe . If you don't like his " goings on , " you are free to ...
Página 9
... took to calling her some months before Polly was born , and that was " Judas . " He would shake his great fist in her face and grind his teeth , and call her " Judas ! Judas ! " as though she were a rat , and he would like to stamp her ...
... took to calling her some months before Polly was born , and that was " Judas . " He would shake his great fist in her face and grind his teeth , and call her " Judas ! Judas ! " as though she were a rat , and he would like to stamp her ...
Página 10
... took me , by way of a treat . It was past I have known my father come home in a state three when we arrived ; but when Aunt Eliza of intoxication , bringing with him a bit of fish for opened the door ( she wore a green silk gown , and ...
... took me , by way of a treat . It was past I have known my father come home in a state three when we arrived ; but when Aunt Eliza of intoxication , bringing with him a bit of fish for opened the door ( she wore a green silk gown , and ...
Página 11
... took it out and I spent it . " If he did not see the joke now , he never would see it . Evidently something came home to him with appalling suddenness , but it wasn't anything funny . His face went white , as though he were about to ...
... took it out and I spent it . " If he did not see the joke now , he never would see it . Evidently something came home to him with appalling suddenness , but it wasn't anything funny . His face went white , as though he were about to ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
a-goin acrost agin ain't answered arms arter asked Ballisat Barney Belcher bliged Blue Lias boots Burke candle comfortable costermonger cove Covent Garden Market Crowl dark dark arches door exclaimed eyes face father Fryingpan Alley fustian gamekeeper give goin greengage hair hand head hear heard Ilford jacket Jenkins Jerry Jimmy jolly ketch knew laughed legs look ma'am Martha matter mean mind mornin morning mother Mouldy and Ripston Mouldy's never night on'y p'r'aps Perks pocket Polly poor replied Mouldy replied Ripston round s'pose sack shilling Shoreditch sleep Smiff Smiffield smock-frocks sort Spider street talk tell there's thing thought told took trousers turned Turnmill Tyburn Uncle Ben Uncle Benjamin voice werry what's whispered Wildeye Winkship woman workhouse wot's young
Passagens conhecidas
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Página 33 - Among touting photographers he iscalleda "doorsman." Atuniversities a barker signifies a great swell, and in America a noisy coward ; barker has another signification explained by the following quotation : — But what was "barking"? I thought a great deal about the matter, and could arrive at no more feasible conclusion than that a barker was a boy that attended a drover, and helped him to drive his sheep by means of imitating the bark of a dog. — Charlts Greenwood: Outcasts of London. Also used...
Página 10 - Though a malefactor may be sentenced to transportation beyond the seas for the term of his natural life, his sentence cannot extend beyond the term defined, his natural, his bodily life.
Página 130 - The scarecrow is the boy who has served him until he is well known to the police, and is so closely watched that he may as well stay at home as go out. Now, perhaps, you understand.
Página 137 - Harper's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion. By ALFRED H. GUERNSEY and HENRY M. ALDEN. Part I. From the Beginning of the Conspiracy to the Close of the Peninsular Campaign of 1862.
Página 21 - ... conversation, may be heard in England as in America. Calf (common), an idiotic or stupid person ; calf- headed, cowardly. She had a girlish fancy for the goodlooking young calf who had so signally disgraced himself. — Hamilton Aide: Morals and Mysteries. Calf-clingers (popular), explained by quotation. ' Knee-breeches were just going out of fashion when I was a little boy, and calfclingers (lhat is, trousers made to fit the leg as tight as a worsted stocking) were "coming in."—/.
Página 138 - A CHILD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. By John Bonner, Author of "A Child's History of Greece," and "A Child's History of Rome." A new edition, revised and enlarged, and brought down to the close of the Rebellion and the inauguration of President Johnson. With Illustrations. 3 vols., 16mo. Cloth, $3,75. The Third Volume, containing the History of the Rebellion, may be had separately. Price $1,25. The third and last volume of...
Página 92 - ... Ward or Wife. (Thieves), a chain. Clinkerum (old), the gaol. From the old prison called the " Clink." Clink-rig (thieves), stealing tankards from public-houses. Clipper (general), something very good, very fast, above the average. Derived from the swiftsailing ships called opium and tea elippers. There must be a new horse bought, not a knacker's sort of horse, mind yer, but a regler clipper; a chestnut; goes like steam, Sam ses it do.
Página 38 - You hain't been home since the mornin* — not since you hooked it away ? " Jerry's voice was tremulous with excitement as he asked the question.
Página 85 - Pike — our sweep — had two apprentices, and so he had invariably ; but not invariably the same two. Six or seven months was the longest they ever lasted. Either they ran away, or the workhouse people (they were parish apprentices) fetched them back to the "house...