 I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and I are sitting together, I seem to think that what has happened is a melancholy dream from which I am just...  The Book Buyer - Page 2751900Full view - About this book
 | Charles Dickens - Novelists, English - 1880 - 618 pages
...worthless. I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present After she died, I dreamed of her every night for many months — I think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - Authors, English - 1882 - 360 pages
...•Worthless. I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that •when she and Kate...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present. " After she died, I dreamed of her every night for many months — I... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1882 - 408 pages
...worthless. I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present. After she died, I dreamed of her every night for many months — I think... | |
 | his sister- in law and his eldest daughter - 1893 - 790 pages
...affection, I need not say I value it very much. As any record of that dear face it is utterly worthless. mental features and Georgina's—so strange a one,...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present. After she died, I dreamed of her every night for many months -I think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1894 - 534 pages
...Hogarth: "I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between her mental features and Georgina's — so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present. " Barring this sad incident, Dickens's life during the writing and issue... | |
 | Michael Slater - Literary Criticism - 1983 - 502 pages
...I trace in many respects a strong resemblance between [Mary's] mental features and Georgina's - so strange a one, at times, that when she and Kate and...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present.57 The leading characters in The Battle of Life are two sisters called... | |
 | Monica McGoldrick - Family & Relationships - 1997 - 334 pages
...moved in. Her resemblance to her dead sister was so strong that their mother said: "So much of Mary's spirit shines out in this sister, that the old time...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present." Over the years Dickens felt entitled to include other women in his marriage.... | |
 | Charles Dickens - Fiction - 2004 - 406 pages
...mother-in law on May 8, 1843, "so strange a one, at times, that when she [Georgina] and Kate [his wife] and I are sitting together, I seem to think that what...comes back again at some seasons, and I can hardly separate it from the present" (p. 483). Likewise, Scrooge and Marley are so similar that the latter's... | |
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