| 1844 - 872 páginas
...And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone ¡l with young Toots, and that when he bcgaa to have whiskers he left off having brains. There young Toots was, at any rate ; possessed ef the gruffest of voices and the shrillest of minds; lucking ornamental pins into his shirt, and keeping... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1848 - 360 páginas
...rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he hegan to have whiskers he left off having hrains. There young Toots was, at any rate ; possessed of the gruffest of voiees and the shrillest of minds ; •tieking ornamental pins into his shirt, and keeping a ring in... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1852 - 572 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have whiskers he left off hav. ing brains. There young Toots was, at any rate ; possessed of the gruffest of voices and the shrillest... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1868 - 410 páginas
...remained irt the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the' Doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have whiskers he left off having brains. The Doctor was a portly gentleman in a suit of black, with strings at his knees, and stockings below... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1871 - 500 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have...keeping a ring in his waistcoat pocket to put on his litile finger by stealth, when the pupils went out walking ; constantly falling in love by sight with... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1873 - 376 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have...and keeping a ring in his waistcoat pocket to put on hU little finger by stealth, when the pupils went out walking; constantly falling in love by sight... | |
| Gilbert Ashville Pierce, William Adolphus Wheeler - 1872 - 652 páginas
...swollen nose and an excessively largo head, of whom people did say that the doctor had rather overdoûe it with young Toots, and that, when he began to have whiskers, he left off having braius. Having liceuse to pursue his own course of stndy, he oecupies his time chiefly in writing long... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone ts' content. There was nothing very cheerful in the climate or the town, and yet ***** The young gentlemen were prematurely full of carking anxieties. They knew no rest from the pursuit... | |
| Robert McLean Cumnock - 1882 - 420 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the Doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have whiskers he left off having brains. I The Doctor was a portly gentleman in a suit of black, with strings at his knees, and stockings below... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1884 - 972 páginas
...remained in the establishment a mere stalk. And people did say that the doctor had rather overdone it with young Toots, and that when he began to have...ornamental pins into his shirt, and keeping a ring in his waistcoat-pocket to put on his little finger hy stealth, when the pupils went out walking; constantly... | |
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