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Charles Dickens. Charles Dickens: Hard Times (English Edition)
BOOK THE FIRST. SOWING. CHAPTER I. THE ONE THING NEEDFUL
CHAPTER II. MURDERING THE INNOCENTS
CHAPTER III. A LOOPHOLE
CHAPTER IV. MR. BOUNDERBY
CHAPTER V. THE KEYNOTE
CHAPTER VI. SLEARY’S HORSEMANSHIP
CHAPTER VII. MRS. SPARSIT
CHAPTER VIII. NEVER WONDER
CHAPTER IX. SISSY’S PROGRESS
CHAPTER X. STEPHEN BLACKPOOL
CHAPTER XI. NO WAY OUT
CHAPTER XII. THE OLD WOMAN
CHAPTER XIII. RACHAEL
CHAPTER XIV. THE GREAT MANUFACTURER
CHAPTER XV. FATHER AND DAUGHTER
CHAPTER XVI. HUSBAND AND WIFE
BOOK THE SECOND. REAPING. CHAPTER I. EFFECTS IN THE BANK
CHAPTER II. MR. JAMES HARTHOUSE
CHAPTER III. THE WHELP
CHAPTER IV. MEN AND BROTHERS
CHAPTER V. MEN AND MASTERS
CHAPTER VI. FADING AWAY
CHAPTER VII. GUNPOWDER
CHAPTER VIII. EXPLOSION
CHAPTER IX. HEARING THE LAST OF IT
CHAPTER X. MRS. SPARSIT’S STAIRCASE
CHAPTER XI. LOWER AND LOWER
CHAPTER XII. DOWN
BOOK THE THIRD. GARNERING. CHAPTER I. ANOTHER THING NEEDFUL
CHAPTER II. VERY RIDICULOUS
CHAPTER III. VERY DECIDED
CHAPTER IV. LOST
CHAPTER V. FOUND
CHAPTER VI. THE STARLIGHT
CHAPTER VII. WHELP-HUNTING
CHAPTER VIII. PHILOSOPHICAL
CHAPTER IX. FINAL
Отрывок из книги
Title Page
CHAPTER I THE ONE THING NEEDFUL
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Being left to saunter in the hall a minute or two while Mr. Gradgrind went up-stairs for the address, he opened the door of the children’s study and looked into that serene floor-clothed apartment, which, notwithstanding its book-cases and its cabinets and its variety of learned and philosophical appliances, had much of the genial aspect of a room devoted to hair-cutting. Louisa languidly leaned upon the window looking out, without looking at anything, while young Thomas stood sniffing revengefully at the fire. Adam Smith and Malthus, two younger Gradgrinds, were out at lecture in custody; and little Jane, after manufacturing a good deal of moist pipe-clay on her face with slate-pencil and tears, had fallen asleep over vulgar fractions.
‘It’s all right now, Louisa: it’s all right, young Thomas,’ said Mr. Bounderby; ‘you won’t do so any more. I’ll answer for it’s being all over with father. Well, Louisa, that’s worth a kiss, isn’t it?’
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