 | Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1876 - 294 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very payingstones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years." This, as coming from the author himself, is very valuable and interesting, and we venture to think... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1878 - 522 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years." Connected with the prison was the Marshalsea Court — the seat (sie"ge) of the Marshal of the King's... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1878 - 528 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years." Connected with the prison was the Marshalsea Court — the seat (siege) of the Marshal of the King's... | |
 | Laurence Hutton - 1885 - 414 pagina’s
...whosoever goes here will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail, — will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...which the debtors lived, and will stand among the crowded ghosts of many miserable years. The place still remained in 1 885 as Dickens has described... | |
 | Laurence Hutton - 1885 - 384 pagina’s
...whosoever goes here will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail, — will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left, very b'ttle altered, if at all, except that the walls were lowered when the place got free,— will look... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 824 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years. In the Preface to Bleak House I remarked that I had never had so many readers. In the Preface to its... | |
 | Laurence Hutton - 1888 - 392 pagina’s
...whosoever goes here will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail, — will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...which the debtors lived, and will stand among the crowded ghosts of many miserable years. The place still remained in 1 885 as Dickens has described... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1890 - 516 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea Jail; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years. In the Preface to Bleak House I remarked that I had never had so many readers. In the Preface to its... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1891 - 594 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea Gaol ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to' the...among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years. In the Preface to Bleak House I remarked that I had never had so many readers. In the Preface to its... | |
 | 1892 - 454 pagina’s
...leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving- stones of the extinct Marshalsea Jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left,...will look upon the rooms in which the debtors lived ; will stand among the crowding ghosts of many miserable years.' END OF THE FIRST VOLUME. TODiTKD BY... | |
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But, whosoever goes into Marshalsea Place, turning out of Angel Court, leading to Bermondsey, will find his feet on the very paving-stones of the extinct Marshalsea jail ; will see its narrow yard to the right and to the left, very little altered if at... 
