Indians ; he is not one of Mrs. Jellyby's lambs, being wholly unconnected with Borrioboola-Gha ; he is not softened by distance and unfamiliarity ; he is not a genuine foreign-grown savage ; he is the ordinary home-made article. Dirty, ugly, disagreeable... BLEAK HOUSE - Page 594by CHARLES DICKENS - 1905Full view - About this book
 | Faith - 1864
...make some worthy return 1 What oughtest Thou to have done for my salvation, which Thou hast not done ? From the sole of Thy foot to the crown of Thy head Thou hast immersed Thy whole self in the waters of suffering, that Thou mightest wholly rescue me from... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868
...of it. "Because, sir," says Mr. George, shaking his head sorrowfully, " we have had enough ofthat." His tone is no less sorrowfully echoed by his new...and partly for what he has caused. He, too, shrinks Irom them. He is not of the same order of things, not of the same place in creation. He is of no order... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1871
...genuine foreigngrown savage ; he is the ordinary home-made article. Dirty, ugly, disagreeable to ail the senses, in body a common creature of the common...shuffles slowly into Mr. George's gallery, and stands tiuddled together in a bundle, looking all about the floor. He seems to know that they have an inclination... | |
 | Anselm (st, abp. of Canterbury.) - 1872
...clay? For what was there that it behoved Thee to do for my salvation, and Thou, hast not done it 1 From the sole of Thy foot to the crown of Thy head Thou didst plunge Thy whole Self in the waters of suffering, that all that is of me might be extricated... | |
 | 1884 - 1035 pages
...LORD ill smite thee in the knees, and in the 's, with a sore boil, whereof thou canst t be healed, ect the persons of the wicked ? [Selah 3 Judge the (3G) The )RD shall bring thee, and thy king which oo shall set over thee, unto a nation lieh thou hast... | |
![Charles Dickens' works: complete in 15 volumes] Charles Dickens' works: complete in 15 volumes]](http://bks7.books.google.com/books?id=LxQYAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&img=1&zoom=5&edge=curl) | Charles Dickens - 1885
...perish. Stand forth, Jo, in uncompromising colours ! From the sole of thy foot to the crown of thy bead, there is nothing interesting about thee. He shuffles...together in a bundle, looking all about the floor. Hi seems to know that they have an inclination to shrink from him, partly for what he is, and partly... | |
 | Saint Alfonso Maria de' Liguori - 1887 - 502 pages
...when I behold Thee upon this tree, I find nothing in Thee from head to foot but pain and sorrow. " From the sole of Thy foot to the crown of Thy head I find nothing but pain and grief." ' 0 my sweet Redeemer, O love of my soul, wherefore wouldst Thou... | |
 | Charles Dickens, Gilbert Ashville Pierce - Literary Criticism - 1894
...; he is not softened by distance and unfamiliarity ; he is not a genuine foreign-grown savage ; lie is the ordinary home-made article. Dirty, ugly, disagreeable...an inclination to shrink from him, partly for what ho is, and partly for what he has caused. He, too, shrinks from them. He is not of the same order of... | |
 | 1898
...will smite thee with malignant boils on the knees and on the legs, of which thou canst not be cured from the sole of thy foot to the crown of thy head. 36. Yahwe will bring thee and thy king whom thou shalt set over thee, to a nation which thou hast not... | |
 | Robert H. Bremner - Social Science - 1996 - 241 pages
...ignored by society, and charitable societies, until he is near death. There is nothing exotic about Jo. He is not one of Mrs. Pardiggle's Tockahoopo Indians;...crown of thy head, there is nothing interesting about thee.22 Charles Dickens on Public Relief 1 19 Notes 1 . Charles Dickens, Sketches by Boz Illustrative... | |
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