 | Charles Dickens - 1837 - 934 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick ; " I never thought of that. When I am in...woman," said Mrs. Bardell." " And your little boy—" laid Mr. Piokwiok. " Bless his heart," interposed Mrs. Bardell, with a maternal sob. " He, too, will... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1837 - 712 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick ; •' I never thought of that. When I am...town, you'll always have somebody to sit with you. To he sure, so you will." bill \ " I 'in eure I ought to be a very happy woman," said Mrs. Bardell. "... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1838 - 440 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick ; " I never thought of that. When I am in...interposed Mrs. Bardell, with a maternal sob. " He, tou, will have a companion," resumed Mr. Pickwick, "a lively one, who'll teach him, I'll be bound,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1838 - 300 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." "Ah, to be -sure," said Mr. Pickwick; "I never thought of that. When I am in town,...with you. To be sure, so you will." '• I'm sure I ought.-to he a very happy woman," said Mrs. Bardell. " And your little boy — " eaid Mr. Pickwick.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1840 - 720 str.
...than ever ; but it is so Kind of you Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loueliness." " I'm sure I ought to be a very happy woman," said Mrs....said Mr. Pickwick. "Bless his heart," interposed Mrs. Bardie, with a maternal sob. " He, too, will have a companion," resumed Mr. Pickwick, " a lively one,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1847 - 516 str.
...loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick ; " I never thought of that. When I am in town, you'1l always have somebody to sit with you. To be sure,...companion," resumed Mr. Pickwick, " a lively one, who '11 teach him, I'1l be bound, more tricks in a week than he would ever learn in a year." And Mr.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1849 - 746 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." "Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick; " I never thought of that. When I am in...companion," resumed Mr. Pickwick, " a lively one, who' lî teach him, I 'll be bound, more tricks in a week, than he would ever learn in a year." And... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1850 - 508 str.
...loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick ; " I never thought of that. When I am in town, yon'll always have somebody to sit with you. To be sure, so you will." " I 'm sure I ought to be a very happy woman," said Mrs. Bardell. " And your little boy — " said... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1851 - 742 str.
...of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." "Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick; " I never thought of that. When I am in...somebody to sit with you. To be sure, so you will." " I 'm sure I ought to be a very happy woman," said Mrs. Bardell. " And your little boy — " said... | |
 | 1853 - 404 str.
...Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness." " Ah, to be sure," said Mr. Pickwick i " I never thought of that. When I am in town, you'll...heart," interposed Mrs. Bardell, with a maternal sob. a week, than he could ever learn in a year." And Mr. Pickwick smiled placidly. " Oh you dear" — said... | |
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and, of course, I should take more trouble to please you then, than ever ; but it is so kind of you, Mr. Pickwick, to have so much consideration for my loneliness.' ' Ah, to be sure, 
