 | Charles Dickens - 1844 - 372 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...into this hat, and stuck it on again ; as if the laws ef gravity did not admit of such an event as its being knocked offer blown off, and nothing like an... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1844 - 472 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...made him perfect in. Valuable little parcels were brougb 151 to him with particular instructions, and he pitched them into this hat, and stuck it on... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1844 - 728 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...could ever have made him perfect in. Valuable little pareels were brought to him with particular instructions, and he pitched them into this hat, and stuck... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1858 - 458 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...knowledge of horses and the wildest freedom of the road coiud ever have made him perfect in. Valuable little parcels were brought to him with particular instructions,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 614 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...freedom of the road, could ever have made him perfect BEGINNING TO SEE THE WORLD. 171 in. Valuable little parcels were brought to him with particular instructions,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1875 - 576 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...nothing but an unlimited knowledge of horses and the widest freedom of the road, could ever have made him perfect in. Valuable little parcels were brought... | |
 | John Charles Curtis - 1869 - 150 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four greys were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...particular instructions, and he pitched them into his hat, and stuck it on again; as if the laws of gravity did not admit of such an event as its being... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1920 - 976 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four grays were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...particular instructions, and he pitched them into his hat, and stuck it on again ; as if the laws of gravity did not admit of such an event as its being... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1869 - 1252 pages
...somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his bat. He did things with his bat, which nothing but an unlimited knowledge of horses...particular instructions, and he pitched them into iiiis bat, and stuck it on again ; as if the laws of gravity ilnl not admit of such an event as its... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 1206 pages
...pavement, quite detached from the coach — as if the four greys were, somehow or other, at the ends of the fingers. It was the same with his hat. He did...particular instructions, and he pitched them into his hat, and stuck it on again; as if the laws of gravity did not admit of such an event as its being... | |
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He did things with his hat which nothing but an unlimited knowledge of horses and the wildest freedom of the road could ever have made him perfect in. 
