IT WAS in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
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 Current Search - it was in Great Expectations
1  And it was made the more difficult by the unconscious Joe.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter II
2  It was at a distance towards the east, but it was long and loud.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter V
3  It meant, when it was given, that whoever had this house could want nothing else.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter VIII
4  I dare say I should have felt a pain in my liver, too, if I had known where it was.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter III
5  I got a dreadful start, when I thought I heard the file still going; but it was only a sheep-bell.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter V
6  As we came nearer to the shouting, it became more and more apparent that it was made by more than one voice.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter V
7  When it was given him, he drank his Majesty's health and compliments of the season, and took it all at a mouthful and smacked his lips.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter V
8  I think it must have been a full year after our hunt upon the marshes, for it was a long time after, and it was winter and a hard frost.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter VII
9  He shivered all the while so violently, that it was quite as much as he could do to keep the neck of the bottle between his teeth, without biting it off.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter III
10  I'll engage there's no Tar in that: so, the sergeant thanked him and said that as he preferred his drink without tar, he would take wine, if it was equally convenient.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter V
11  It was not with me then, as it was in later life, when I fell into the society of the Passions, and compared them with Collins and Wopsle, rather to the disadvantage of both gentlemen.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter VII
12  My sister, Mrs. Joe, with black hair and eyes, had such a prevailing redness of skin that I sometimes used to wonder whether it was possible she washed herself with a nutmeg-grater instead of soap.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter II
13  In order, however, that our superior position might not be compromised thereby, a money-box was kept on the kitchen mantel-shelf, in to which it was publicly made known that all my earnings were dropped.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter VII
14  She had no idea what stock she had, or what the price of anything in it was; but there was a little greasy memorandum-book kept in a drawer, which served as a Catalogue of Prices, and by this oracle Biddy arranged all the shop transaction.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter VII
15  If I slept at all that night, it was only to imagine myself drifting down the river on a strong spring-tide, to the Hulks; a ghostly pirate calling out to me through a speaking-trumpet, as I passed the gibbet-station, that I had better come ashore and be hanged there at once, and not put it off.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter II
16  I was nearly going away without the pie, but I was tempted to mount upon a shelf, to look what it was that was put away so carefully in a covered earthen ware dish in a corner, and I found it was the pie, and I took it in the hope that it was not intended for early use, and would not be missed for some time.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter II
17  Mr. Wopsle, united to a Roman nose and a large shining bald forehead, had a deep voice which he was uncommonly proud of; indeed it was understood among his acquaintance that if you could only give him his head, he would read the clergyman into fits; he himself confessed that if the Church was "thrown open," meaning to competition, he would not despair of making his mark in it.
Great Expectations By Charles Dickens
Context  Highlight   In Chapter IV
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