 ... summer's evening. The child who had been her little friend came there almost as soon as it was day with an offering of dried flowers, which he begged them to lay upon her breast.  Works - Seite 275von Charles Dickens - 1846Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Sherman Williams - 1898
...that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them, — faded like the light upon the summer's evening. The child who had been her little...flowers, which he begged them to lay upon her breast. He told them of his dream again, that it was of her being restored to them, just as she used to be.... | |
 | 1898
...murmured or complained; but, with a quiet mind, and manner quite unaltered, — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them, — faded like the light upon the summer's evening. The child who had been her little friend came there, almost as soon as it was... | |
 | 1900 - 555 Seiten
...murmured or complained ; but. with a quiet mind and manner quite unaltered — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them — faded like the light upon a summer's evening. — (Tin Death of Little Xtll. — Tin Old Cunustty Shop,) CHARLES KINGSLEY, b. 1819, d. 1875. Forth... | |
 | Kate Dickinson Sweetser - 1902 - 236 Seiten
...never murmured or complained, but with a quiet mind, and manner quite unaltered — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them — faded like the light upon a summer's evening. They carried her to an old nook, where she had many and many a time sat musing, and laid their burden... | |
 | Sherman Williams - 1902
...murmured or complained; but, with a quiet mind, and manner quite unaltered, — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them, — faded like the light upon the summer's evening. The child who had been her little friend came there, almost as soon as it was... | |
 | Sarah E. Sprague - 1904
...never murmured or complained; but with a quiet mind, and manner quite unaltered — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them...it was day, with an offering of dried flowers which she begged them to lay upon her breast. It was he who had come to the window overnight and spoken to... | |
 | Robert D. Blackman - 1908 - 320 Seiten
...murmured or complained ; but, with a quiet mind and manner quite unaltered — save that she every day became more earnest and more grateful to them...faded like the light upon a summer's evening. — (The Death of Little Nell. — The Old Curiosity Shop.) CHARLES KINGSLEY. b. 1819, d. 1875. Forth Amyas... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1909 - 213 Seiten
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