 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1899 - 440 頁
...some one not unlike Shandon in prison, and have watched the beautiful devotion of his wife in that place. Why are these things not to be described, if...in our hearts and in the world ? It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may possibly be that the critic of the Examiner fails in apprehension.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1899 - 888 頁
...some one not unlike Shamlon in prison, and have watched the beautiful devotion of his wife in that place. Why are these things not to be described, if...•wrong which takes place in our hearts and in the world 1 It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may possibly be that the critic of the Examiner fails... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1899 - 418 頁
...things not to be described, if they illustrate, as they appear to me to do, that strange and awfid struggle of good and wrong which takes place in our hearts and in the world? It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may possibly be that the critic of the Esaminer fails in apprehension.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1901 - 518 頁
...to someone not unlike Shandon in prison, and have watched the beautiful devotion of his wife in that place. Why are these things not to be described, if...in our hearts and in the world ? It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may possibly be that the critic of the Examiner fails in apprehension.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1904 - 482 頁
...to someone not unlike Shandon in prison, and have watched the beautiful devotion of his wife in that place. Why are these things not to be described, if...place in our hearts and in the world? It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may possibly be that the critic of the Examiner fails in apprehension.... | |
 | 1915 - 752 頁
...bookseller whom Bludyer robbed of his books: I have carried money, and from a noble brother man-of-Ietters, to some one not unlike Shandon in prison, and have...place in our hearts and in the world? It may be that I work out my moral ill, or it may be possibly that the critic of the Examiner fails in apprehension.... | |
| |
If it be a caricature, it is the result of a natural perversity of vision, not of an artful desire to mislead : but my attempt was to tell the truth, and I meant to tell it not unkindly. I have seen the bookseller whom Bludyer robbed of his books : I... 
