 | Charles Dickens - 1846 - 550 páginas
...a baby, Floy ?" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. " Oh, yes, dear !" " Whose, Floy ?" " Your old nurse's. Often."...perhaps; but it seemed no more — then all was still again ; and Florence, with her face quite colorless, but smiling, held his head upon her arm. Her arm... | |
 | 1847 - 296 páginas
...was a baby, Floy?" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. ' Oh yes, dear !' ' Whose, Floy ?' ' Your old nurse's. Often.'...perhaps ; but it seemed no more — then all was still again ; and Florence with her face quite colourless, but smiling, held his head upon her arm. Her arm... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1847 - 368 páginas
..."No, darling, why?" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. "Oh yes, dear!" "Whose, Floy?" "Your old nurse's. Often." "And...said Paul. "Is she dead too? Floy, are we all dead, exceptyou?" There was a hurry in the room, for an instant — longer, perhaps; but it seemed no more... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1847 - 364 páginas
..."\o, darling, why?" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. "Oh yes, dear!" "Whose, Floy?" "Your old nurse's. Often." "And...said Paul. "Is she dead too? Floy, are we all dead, exceptyou?" There was a hurry in the room, for an instant — longer, perhaps; but it seemed no more... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 730 páginas
...a baby, Floy ? " He asked, incredulously, as if h« had some vision of a face before him. " Oh yes, dear ! " "Whose, Floy?" " Your old nurse's. Often."...perhaps ; but it seemed no more — then all was still again ; and Florence, with her face quite colourless, but smiling, held his head upon her arm. Her... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 564 páginas
...a baby, Floy ?" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. " Oh, yes, dear !" " Whose, Floy ?" " Your old nurse's. Often."...except you ?" There was a hurry in the room for an 'nstant — longer, perhaps; but it seemed no more — then all was still again ; and Florence, with... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 730 páginas
...dear ! " "Whose, Floy?" " Your old nurse's. Often." "• And where is- my old nuree ? " said. Eaul. " Is she dead too ? Floy, are we all dead, except you...perhaps ; but it seemed no more — then all was still again; and Florence, with her face quite colourless, but smiling, held his head upon her arm. Her arm... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 752 páginas
...darling, why?" "Oh yes, dear!" He asked, incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. " Whose, Floy ?" " Your old nurse's. Often." " And where...dead too ? Floy, are we all dead, except you ?" There wns a hurry in the room, for an instant—longer, perhaps; but it seemed no more—then all was still... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 360 páginas
...was a hahy, Floy ?" He asked, ineredulously, as if he had some vision of a faee hefore him. "Oh yes, dear!" " Whose, Floy ?" " Your old nurse's. Often."...Paul. " Is she dead, too ? Floy, are we all dead, exeept you ?" There was a hurry in the room, for an instant — longer, perhaps ; hut it seemed no... | |
 | J. B. Syme - 1852 - 196 páginas
...was a baby, Floy I " he asked incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. " O yes, dear ! " " Whose, Floy ? " " Your old nurse's. Often."...perhaps ; but it seemed no more, — then all was still again ; and Florence, with her face quite colorless, but smiling, held his head upon her arm. Her arm... | |
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He asked incredulously, as if he had some vision of a face before him. "Oh yes, dear!" '' Whose, Floy?" 
