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T he object that presented itself to the eyes of the astonished clerk, was a boy—a wonderfully fat boy—habited as a serving lad, standing upright on the mat, with his eyes closed as if in sleep. He ha
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T he object that presented itself to the eyes of the astonished clerk, was a boy—a wonderfully fat boy—habited as a serving lad, standing upright on the mat, with his eyes closed as if in sleep. He ha
F or a whole week after the happy arrival of Mr. Winkle from Birmingham, Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller were from home all…
M r. Pickwick was sitting alone, musing over many things, and thinking among other considerations how he could best pro…
S amivel,’ said Mr. Weller, accosting his son on the morning after the funeral, ‘I’ve found it, Sammy. I thought it wos…
W hen Arabella, after some gentle preparation and many assurances that there was not the least occasion for being low-s…
C onsidering it a matter of delicacy to abstain from introducing either Bob Sawyer or Ben Allen to the young couple, un…
T he morning which broke upon Mr. Pickwick’s sight at eight o’clock, was not at all calculated to elevate his spirits, …
T he horses were put to, punctually at a quarter before nine next morning, and Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller having each …
M y uncle, gentlemen,’ said the bagman, ‘was one of the merriest, pleasantest, cleverest fellows, that ever lived. I wi…
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