Mrs. Caudle's Curtain LecturesHoughton, 1865 - 195 páginas |
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Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, as Suffered by the Late Job Caudle Douglas Jerrold Vista completa - 1851 |
Términos y frases comunes
aggravating ashamed Badgerly better billiard blessed body Brixton buttons CAUDLE'S club comfort course creature cribbage dare say dear children dear mother dear soul decent dinner Don't tell doubt Eel-Pie eyes father feelings five pounds fool forget girls give go to sleep gone Gravesend happy hear heart hold my tongue hope husband I'm alive I'm sure insult Job Caudle keep knew laugh leave look Margate married matter mean mind Miss Prettyman morning n't know never nice night nonsense once poor woman pretty pretty thing puddings recollect say any thing says Caudle sea-side sha'n't shame shilling Skylarks slave smoke sort speak sponging-house suppose sure swear talk tavern tell there's thought throw to-day to-morrow to-night told umbrella venison what's wife wife's wish wives women wonder word writes Caudle York Public Library you'd
Pasajes populares
Página 15 - I'm very certain there was nothing about him that could spoil. — Take cold, indeed ! He doesn't look like one of the sort to take cold. Besides, he'd have better taken cold than taken our umbrella. — Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
Página 15 - Nonsense; you don't impose upon me. You can't be asleep with such a shower as that! Do you hear it, I say?
Página 17 - ... foolish man. You know I can't wear clogs ; and with no umbrella, the wet's sure to give me a cold — it 'always does. But what do you care for that ? Nothing at all. I may be laid up for what you care, as I dare say I shall — and a pretty doctor's bill there'll be. I hope there will! It will teach you to lend your umbrellas again.
Página 17 - I'll walk every step of the way, — and you know that will give me my death. Don't call me a foolish woman, it's you that's the foolish man. You know I can't wear clogs ; and with no umbrella, the wet's sure to give me a cold — it always does. But what do you care for that ! Nothing at all.
Página 60 - No, Caudle, no — not a penny will I take under twenty ; if I did, it would seem as if I wanted to waste your money : and I'm sure, when I come to think of it, twenty pounds will hardly do.
Página 36 - A nice notion you have of a wife, to suppose she 's nothing to think of but her husband's buttons. A pretty notion, indeed, you have of marriage. Ha ! if poor women only knew what they had to go through ! — what with buttons, and one thing and another,' — they'd never tie themselves up, — no, not to the best man in the world, I 'm sure.
Página 60 - em proper notions of themselves : and what, indeed, can the poor things think when they see the Briggses, and the Browns, and the Smiths — and their fathers don't make the money you do, Caudle — when they see them as fine as tulips? Why, they must think themselves nobody...
Página 88 - Ha ! that shows what you think of your wife : I dare say if it was with any of your club friends — any of your pothouse companions — you'd have no objection to venison. I say if — -What do you mutter? Let it be venison? Very well. And now about the fish? What do you think of a nice turbot?
Página 59 - How much ? Now, don't be in a hurry ! Well, I think, with good pinching — and you know, Caudle, there's never a wife who can pinch closer than I can — I think, with pinching, I can do with twenty pounds. What did you say? Twenty fiddlesticks? What! You won't give half the money ? Very well, Mr.
Página 19 - I'm sure. But they shall go to school. Don't tell me I said they shouldn't : you are so aggravating, Caudle ; you'd spoil the temper of an angel. They shall go to school ; mark that. And if they get their deaths of cold, it's not my fault — I didn't lend the umbrella.