La Dame du premier. Par George Augustus Sala. Sala era jornalista e autor de livros sobre viagens]. Anna de Geierstein, ou a donzela do nevoeiro. Novela de Sir Walter Scott, traduzida por A. A Desposada de Lammermoor , Lisboa, Imp. A Formosa Donzela de Perth, ou o dia de S. Formosa donzela de Perth , seguido do Misantropo , por Walter Scott. Rio de Janeiro, H. Biblioteca Popular daTipografia Leuzinger. Romance traduzido por M. Nueva York, Behr y Kahl, Garnier, Gabinete de Leitura Sorocabano.
Kenilworth , romance por Walter Scott. Uma Lenda de Montrose. Trata-se de A Legend of Montrose , de ]. O Lord das Ilhas. Biblioteca Fluminense, Laemmert , Bertrand, B. Caetano Lopes de Moura, Paris, J. Trata-se de The Monastery , de Novellas de Walter Scott. O oficial de fortuna. Caetano Lopes de Moura. Trata-se de Quentin Durward , de Novela de sir Walter Scott, traduzida por A.
Tales of a grand father, being stories taken from Scottish history. O talisman , ou Ricardo na Palestina , por Walter Scott. Waverley , romance de Walter Scott. Novela de sir Walter Scott e traduzida por A. Woodstock; or, the cavalier.
A tale of the year sixteen h undred and fifty-one. Woodstock, ou o cavaleiro. Woodstock, ou le chevalier, histoire du temps de Cromwell ; traduit de l'anglais de Walter Scott ]. Obras , 24 volumes contendo: Ouvres de Walter Scott.
Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens
Oeuvres de Walter Scott. Guy Mannering ; 3. Le pirate ; Les aventures de Nigel ; Peveril du Pic ; Quentin Durward ; Eaux de Saint-Rouan ; Richard en Palestine ; Chroniques de la Canongate ; La jolie fille de Perth ; Robert de Paris ; Traduction nouvelle par m. Paris, Firmin Didot, Roman traduit par Charles Bernard Derosne.
The Adventures of Mrs. Ledrury and his friend Jack K. The Old Manor House. Smith, J ohn F rederick Smiles and Tears; a Tale of our own Times , serializado entre ]. Mulher e marido, escrava e senhor.
- The Haunted Mirror.
- Traduo Para Portugues Are You Single ✔ Diamond Paradise;
- The Gauntlet Thrown (The Gauntlet Trilogy Book 1)!
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Rodrigues Trigueiros, Lisboa, The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle. Histoire et aventures de Williams Pikle sic ; traduit de l'anglais The Adventures of Roderick Random. The Expedition of Humphrey Clinker. Voyage de Humphry Clinker. A sentimental journey through France and Italy, to which are added the letters of Eliza to Yorick sic. A sentimental journey through France and Italy, to which are added the letters to Eliza.
Didot, ; Paris e Lyon, B. Cormon e Blanc, Londres et Paris, ]. Viagem Sentimental , por Sterne. Laemmert , Garnier, B. Voyage sentimental en France et en Italie par L. Vie et opinions de Tristram Shandy. Voyage Sentimental de Sterne. A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy.
The Works of Laurence Sterne. The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy, gent. A sentimental journey through France and Italy. With a life of the author written by himself. Travels into several remote nations of the world. Paris, Theophilus Barrois junior, The Book of Snobs. Roman anglais traduit par Georges Guiffrey. Histoire de Pendennis par W. The History of Henry Esmond, eqs. Le Livre des Snobs par W. Traduit de l'anglais par Georges Guiffrey. O Livro dos Snobs , de Tackerey sic. Traduits par William L. Memoirs of a most respectable family. A novel without a hero. Mathews; or, family mysteries.
Liberato Freire de Carvalho. Rio de Janeiro, The Castle of Otranto. O Castelo de Otranto. Traduite sur la 2e. Roman de la guerre traduit de l'anglais par Charles Bernard Derosne. London, Frederick Warne and Co. A Storehouse of stories edited by Charlotte M. London, Macmillan and Co. Sem autoria ou com autoria a ser verificada.
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Ruthinglenne; or, The Critical Moment. By Isabella Kelly, 3 vols. Minerva Press, William Lane, ]. Os amigos rivais , historia inglesa. A Novel , de Hugh Boulter, ].
Frequentemente comprados juntos
O Cabazinho de Flores. O Castelo d'Albert, ou o esqueleto ambulante. Vieira da Costa, Lisboa, The Animated Skeleton , de O Castelo de Grasville. L'Abbaye de Grasville , traduit de l'anglais par B. L'Abbaye de Grasville , , par George Moore.
A Caverna da Morte. Smith, ; Lisboa, Imp. Caverne la de la Mort ; traduit de l'anglais La Caverne de la Mort. Traduit de l'anglais par L. Bertin sur la 3e. The Cavern of Death. London, Bell, , anon. Garnier como sendo de Ann Radcliffe].
Oliver Twist
The Disinherited and The Ensnared. By the authoress of Flirtation. London, Richard Bentley, Emma, ou a filha do desgosto. E mma, ou l'enfant du malheur ; traduit de l'anglais Emma, ou l'enfant du malheur , traduit de l'anglais par Mlle. Emma, or the child of sorrow , de Emma, or the child of sorrow.
La Famille Nowlan , histoire irlandaise par M. Traduit de l'anglais par M. L'Apostat, ou la Famille Nowlan , histoire irlandaise; traduit de l'anglais de Banim. Block informa como sendo de autoria de John and Michael Banim: London, Henry Colburn, ]. The Hunchback , s. Innisfoyle Abbey , s. Bruxelles, Meline, Cans et Comp. Julia; or the adventures of the daughter of a village curate. Rio de Janeiro, Tip. Lady Melmoth, ou o exemplar das mulheres. Biblioteca Fluminense, Laemmert Leonora, a Love Story.
Lost and Won; or, The Love-Test. A Legend of the Portuguese in India. By the author of The Prediction. Traduit de l'anglois sic par M. Palmira , novela inglesa. Traduit de l'anglais sur la 4eme. The Poor Cousin , s. Les Ruines du chateau du Dunnismoyle, ou les Malheurs de la famille du lord St. Kathleen , par l'auteur d' Edmond le Rebelle.
The School for Wives. In a series of letters. London, Henry Colburn, ]]. Sir Roger de Coverley. Six Semaines en hotel garni a Londres. Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois sic , par l'auteur de Quinze jours et de Six mois a Londres , avec des notes du traducteur.
Paris, Gide fils, My French teacher told me that was because Charle Dickens wrote it for a newspaper periodical, so a portion of each week was spent partially reviewing the previous week. Yes, Maddie, fo Okay, so I'd really give this book a 3. Yes, Maddie, for once in her life or maybe it happened once before, too had to return a book she picked up before she was done reading it. Charles Dickens has skills. So I returned it and out it on hold again.
So I start where I think I left off, only to read at a snail's pace for another week until I realize that it all still looks familiar. Sure enough, I'd started long before I'd left off. Perfect for long airplane rides why didn't I save this for Iceland? As cute as Oliver is, or however many times you've heard his name, the book isn't as cute as his name is. Mas tentei 1 vez, mais outra e mais umas quantas mas I like this story.
The story of greed of legacy of the first son from the first wife to the first son of the second wife. This story remind me what is yours will be yours, what is theirs will be theirs. You cannot take something that is not yours by the dirty ways.
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A great commentary and criticism of the social structure and classes of Victorian London. This book, especially towards the end, blew me away. I mean, it's not like I didn't know what was coming since I watched the mini series which I was also blown away by , but that was quite a while ago. Before that I had no clue what it was about. All I knew was that there was this little orphan boy asking for more food.
I thought the movie was pretty accurate before reading the book but I was wrong. They changed a lot from what I remember of the movie.
Anyway, about the book. This was my fi This book, especially towards the end, blew me away. This was my first Dickens, and I was absolutely delighted with it. I enjoyed his writing and especially his sarcasm. There were so many little things that I smiled over- the way Mr. Bumble and his missus was described and how some of the things the characters did made me laugh. My favorites were Nancy and Charley Bates and Mr.
One thing I noticed in this book was how the animals were treated. That was hard to read, not even mentioning how the people were! This is a gloomy book but a very good one. If it's not, I'll eat my head! I haven't read this since I was in grade school, and I was so surprised by how unremittingly grim it is. In Dickens as in Shakespeare , the reader can almost always count on a comic character or situation to relieve the tragedy that is unfolding. I found nothing like that here. It's clear from the author's foreword that Dickens was enraged by the treatment of indigent orphans, and his anger is evident throughout.
The psychological portraits, especially of Fagin although oddly not of Oliver him I haven't read this since I was in grade school, and I was so surprised by how unremittingly grim it is. The psychological portraits, especially of Fagin although oddly not of Oliver himself, who is fairly one-dimensional , are deeply textured.
A high-school production of "Oliver! After my second reading this year, I watched the film version and was appalled by its happy-go-lucky vibe: During that time we went through an Oliver Twist phase where we watched multiple film renditions of the famous story. Well, I finally read this, and once again, I kept dozing off while reading the book.
This is not a point against the book, however. This story is a classic, and for good reason. Dickens writes in such a way that you can vividly picture the scene in your head. My biggest problem with the novel is the prejudice that resides in the book. One of the main villains, Fagin, is a Jew, and throughout the novel you get the impression that being a Jew means you are sneaky and villainous. Overall, this is a worthy read. Highly recommended to lovers of the classic and anyone who would like a heartwarming story about a boy who overcomes all odds.
This book called Oliver Twist. The author of this book is Charles Dickens. This book is non-fiction. I don't know why I chose this book but when I started to read I found this book interesting. This book is about one boy Oliver,he lived in a shelter because he doesn't have parents. In the shelter everybody hate him because he is the smallest one there. One time he decided to run away from the shelter. The first day was ok,but on the second day he wanted to eat so thats why he went to the bake sale.
But the problem is that he don't have money to buy something. On the bake sale he met one men. His name was Bill Sikes. He suggest Oliver to steal. Oliver agreed with him. Bill Sikes brought him to their house where lived a lot of people. They all in one stealing group, they steal everything that they have seen in their life's. In there group they have six boys: One time they went to the fair to steal something again. Oliver and Dodger saw table with gold on it and they wanted to steal everything but Bill Sikes said that this is too dangerous but Oliver do not listened to Sikes and steal one piece of gold.
One men Fagin saw that Oliver took one piece of gold , he wanted to call the police but he looked in Oliver's eye's and saw that he is very kind small boy that doesn't have parent's and money,and he steal because wanted to eat, so thats why he invite Oliver to live with him. Oliver was very happy that Fagin invite him to live in the house where he can eat,sleep,drink and he don't need to pay for it but the one thing that Oliver wasn't really happy about that he need to go away from the Sikes group.
Oliver decided to live with Fagin and stop stealing. Fagin teach Olivel how to write,read How to be real gentleman. On the scale of i'll give this book Anyhow, from India tidings of his death reached home, within ten years. How they affected my aunt, nobody knew; for immediately upon the separation she took her maiden name again, bought a cottage in a hamlet on the sea-coast a long way off, established herself there as a single woman with one servant, and was understood to live secluded, ever afterwards, in an inflexible retirement.
My father had once been a favourite of hers, I believe; but she was mortally affronted by his marriage, on the ground that my mother was 'a wax doll. My father and Miss Betsey never met again. He was double my mother's age when he married, and of but a delicate constitution.
He died a year afterwards, and, as I have said, six months before I came into the world. This was the state of matters on the afternoon of, what I may be excused for calling, that eventful and important Friday. I can make no claim, therefore, to have known, at that time, how matters stood; or to have any remembrance, founded on the evidence of my own senses, of what follows. My mother was sitting by the fire, but poorly in health, and very low in spirits, looking at it through her tears, and desponding heavily about herself and the fatherless little stranger, who was already welcomed by some grosses of prophetic pins in a drawer upstairs, to a world not at all excited on the subject of his arrival; my mother, I say, was sitting by the fire, that bright, windy March afternoon, very timid and sad, and very doubtful of ever coming alive out of the trial that was before her, when, lifting her eyes as she dried them, to the window opposite, she saw a strange lady coming up the garden.
My mother had a sure foreboding at the second glance, that it was Miss Betsey. The setting sun was glowing on the strange lady, over the garden fence, and she came walking up to the door with a fell rigidity of figure and composure of countenance that could have belonged to nobody else. When she reached the house, she gave another proof of her identity. My father had often hinted that she seldom conducted herself like any ordinary Christian; and now, instead of ringing the bell, she came and looked in at that identical window, pressing the end of her nose against the glass to that extent that my poor dear mother used to say it became perfectly flat and white in a moment.
She gave my mother such a turn, that I have always been convinced I am indebted to Miss Betsey for having been born on a Friday. My mother had left her chair in her agitation, and gone behind it in the corner. Miss Betsey, looking round the room, slowly and inquiringly, began on the other side, and carried her eyes on, like a Saracen's head in a Dutch clock, until they reached my mother.
Then she made a frown and a gesture to my mother, like one who was accustomed to be obeyed, to come and open the door. David Copperfield, I think,' said Miss Betsey; the emphasis referring, perhaps, to my mother's mourning weeds, and her condition. And she had a disagreeable consciousness of not appearing to imply that it had been an overpowering pleasure.
My mother bent her head, and begged her to walk in. They went into the parlour my mother had come from, the fire in the best room on the other side of the passage not being lighted—not having been lighted, indeed, since my father's funeral; and when they were both seated, and Miss Betsey said nothing, my mother, after vainly trying to restrain herself, began to cry. Therefore she did as she was told, and did it with such nervous hands that her hair which was luxuriant and beautiful fell all about her face.
In a short pause which ensued, she had a fancy that she felt Miss Betsey touch her hair, and that with no ungentle hand; but, looking at her, in her timid hope, she found that lady sitting with the skirt of her dress tucked up, her hands folded on one knee, and her feet upon the fender, frowning at the fire.
Copperfield's choice,' returned my mother.