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"dickens" Definitions
  1. used in questions instead of ‘devil’ to show that you are annoyed or surprised
  2. (North American English) used when you are saying how attractive, etc. somebody is
"dickens" Synonyms

396 Sentences With "dickens"

How to use dickens in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "dickens" and check conjugation/comparative form for "dickens". Mastering all the usages of "dickens" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"David Copperfield," Charles Dickens The thinly veiled autobiography of Charles Dickens himself.
He took 50 volumes by classic British authors—Dickens, Scott, Thackeray and Trollope ("Dickens was always a bit like coming home").
Dickens and His Carol" is a novel for those who think they love Charles Dickens because they enjoyed film adaptations of "A Christmas Carol.
" She added: "My father, who didn't really understand the English, loved Dickens; he thought Dickens gave a true picture of England, where right always triumphed.
Both Amagasa and Dickens were able to hammer Rigondeaux as he was standing up out of a crouch, and Dickens as he believed he was entering a clinch.
I thought it 'out-Dickens' Dickens in the unlikeliness of this man's rise from his humble beginnings in Nevis in the Caribbean, to changing, helping shape our young nation.
Ages 7 and up.) If Roald Dahl and Charles Dickens cooked up a Christmas tale, it might resemble this spry story of Victorian London (with cameos by Dickens himself).
And of course, Dickens being Dickens — and as such unable to resist throwing in a pathetic child at any opportunity — there's the touch of sentimentality in Tiny Tim's feeble cheer.
Of course, Armistead Maupin and Charles Dickens and ... Exactly.
" Charles Dickens: "I consider him the first TV writer.
The woman, Deidra Dickens, never heard from the scammer again.
They are from a Dickens novel that everyone has read.
Isaac became a doctor; he learned English by reading Dickens.
Some people love London, they'll read everything that Dickens wrote.
Despite Ms. Dickens' successes, life as an artist remains precarious.
Charles Dickens made the poor visible to Victorian England. Confrontationalists.
Thomas Jefferson, Charles Dickens and Leo Tolstoy were bickering again.
MR. DICKENS AND HIS CAROL By Samantha Silva 276 pp.
"A Christmas Carol," Charles Dickens O.K., it's technically a novella.
Both Charles Dickens and William Makepeace Thackeray witnessed the execution, Dickens walking to Newgate late the night before and, towards morning, finding a room to rent that had a good view of the "drop".
By telling Dickens directly that he just wasn't that into him, Edsall subjected himself to far more backlash than if he had simply let Dickens twist in the wind until frustration drove him elsewhere.
But whole tracts of the private Dickens will be forever lost.
B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst).
But he's not Charles Dickens, and his works probably won't last.
Journalist Kate Baldwin (Kim Dickens) is back to cover the inauguration.
In today's parlance, Trollope saw Dickens as a Social Justice Warrior.
In their early work, the Leavises were very condescending toward Dickens.
Dinner parties chez Dickens amounted to a kind of theatrical performance.
Dickens was right to focus on the man behind the makeup.
Plus a sheaf of Dickens, "Little Dorrit" and "Great Expectations" especially.
"Peterloo" has the sweep of Tolstoy and the bustle of Dickens.
Inevitably, he hurts his leg, and Dickens gives him a crutch.
I couldn't imagine him as a pantomime villain out of Dickens.
Things went awry when Dolby received a frantic message from Dickens.
Light from the ancient hall illuminated the scene from Dickens below.
Meanwhile, poor Dickens is barely given any lines as Jake's mother.
Rankin/Bass somewhat simplified the plot of the Charles Dickens story this is based on (and added a bunch of talking toys, of course), but for the most part, the weirdest bits here are all Dickens.
Ragan Dickens, a Walmart spokesman, said the company is working with investigators.
The San Jose Museum of Art appointed Lauren Schell Dickens as curator.
That's when Chappelle showed up and personally delivered the tickets to Dickens.
As with Charles Dickens in Victorian England, soyayya books are often serialised.
Like Dickens, Winslow widens the aperture to include a multitude of characters.
One Hot Summer: Dickens, Darwin, Disraeli and the Great Stink of 1858.
Nope.Here are some arguments for Dickens and Pantozzi's menstrual-monster theory:1.
At 16, Dickens started to disappear and use drugs, his mother said.
She said the challenges her family and Dickens' family faced were identical.
At any rate, Apple sued the dickens out of Samsung over them.
Distinguished past customers include Charles Dickens, Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle.
His fellow Victorian-era Londoner Charles Dickens was obsessed with the invention.
She ended up in a tender relationship with Joanie Stubbs (Kim Dickens).
Johnny Appleseed, sower of fruit trees) and Charles Dickens (visitor to Cincinnati).
Did Charles Dickens (Dan Stevens) ever meet a Ghost of Christmas Past?
In the afternoon?" asks Dickens, and Maria Beadnell replies: "Haven't you heard?
" His love of magic tricks led him to write "What the Dickens!
There have been five film adaptations of "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens.
Mr. Galazin, the president of the Dickens Fellowship of New York, was addressing its members at their annual holiday party on a recent Saturday, and making the point that Dickens is alive and well in New York City.
All three were chasing a tornado in Dickens County, Lt. Bryan Witt said.
Certainly going back to her childhood, which reads like a tragic Dickens story.
Cast: Chloë Sevigny, Kristen Stewart, Jamey Sheridan, Fiona Shaw, Kim Dickens, Denis O'Hare.
This one comes from two writers at HitFix, Donna Dickens and Jill Pantozzi.
In fact, it's possible that Dickens knew and even visited Berry Bros. himself.
It seems to exist solely to justify hiring Jonathan Pryce as Papa Dickens.
And in Stevens, it has a Dickens whose sex appeal is surprisingly robust.
They plan to exhume Dickens' body and cremate him at his family's request.
Scudder and Dickens turned them down at first, but eventually accepted the offer.
" So wrote Charles Dickens of another era in "A Tale of Two Cities.
And there's great pleasure in such terms of surrender — just think of Dickens.
You should be angry at how UConn and Randy Edsall treated Ryan Dickens.
UConn almost certainly will fill Dickens' spot with a more highly-touted player.
One day, Ms. Dickens chose one of her best paintings as a gift.
He didn't really get Dickens, but he thought he could compensate with visuals.
All this time Charles Dickens was the life and soul of the party.
The stories, by M.R. James, Charles Dickens and others, offer chills — and charm.
We don't call Charles Dickens, Charles; Joseph Conrad, Joseph; or Franz Kafka, Franz.
It's like a scene out of some really messed up Charles Dickens story.
Business partners Rob Dickens and Brad Scudder will hold on to the rest.
Charles Dickens, Gabriel García Márquez, Kurt Vonnegut, Isabel Allende or possibly Erica Jong.
" Laura never liked Karl Rove, and calls John Irving "a modern, mediocre Dickens.
For while Dickens portrays Scrooge as a miser, he's notably lacking in malice.
He also had snippets from Hawthorne, Thoreau, Emerson, Poe, Keats, Shelley and Dickens.
Among them is a copy of "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens — specifically, the copy that Dickens carried on an American tour in the mid-19th century, with notes he scribbled in the margins about passages he read aloud during lectures.
VISITING Boston in 1868, Charles Dickens was asked what he wanted to see most.
There was no evidence Ostrem ever had worked for Walmart, spokesman Ragan Dickens said.
Some included have already closed, such as Moby Dickens Bookshop in Taos, New Mexico.
"Things are getting dire … to paraphrase Charles Dickens, 'This year has sucked,' " she joked.
In Bleak House, Dickens caricatured this kind of humanitarianism in the character of Mrs.
Kim Dickens and Alycia Debnam-Carey, who play his mother and sister, respectively, remain.
Calvin O. Butts III of Abyssinian Baptist Church and City Councilwoman Inez E. Dickens.
The trust also lent Dickens tens of millions of dollars to develop the land.
His climb out of poverty reads like a tale from a Charles Dickens' novel.
In a Dickens-like way, Bacon was witnessing these events, but not physically interacting.
It's Dickens, so he gets away with it, but really it's a bit much.
Unfairly, it's also been submerged beneath the countless other adaptations of Dickens' original story.
Zoraida's early life in Puerto Rico was like something from a tropical Dickens novel.
The critic John Bowen counted more than 120 references to umbrellas in Dickens' work.
"They're not safe in school," Ms. Dickens said, of her daughter and her friends.
"The public education system was focused on British fiction — Shakespeare, Dickens, Chaucer," he recalls.
But the question of whether the novelist is another Dickens or Proust is absurd.
This adaptation of Charles Dickens' 1843 novella of the same name aired on Dec.
I was at that moment stuck in my version of Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
He is surrounded by English people, and finds them mutating into characters from Dickens.
In academic circles, Austen is considered a classic, along with Dickens, Hardy and others.
The founder soon brought on his friend and former Wall Street lawyer Rob Dickens.
At first, Scudder and Dickens turned down the opportunity but eventually accepted the offer.
Leave it to New York City to have not one but two Dickens societies.
The holiday wound up being Dickens' last Christmas, as he died in June 1870.
Many of the novels of Smiles's contemporary Charles Dickens are illustrations of the latter.
The congressman's smallest town hall was probably the one in Dickens County, near Lubbock.
Dickens, a celebrity in his own time, was careful of his image and legacy.
Dickens and His Carol," a novel that reimagines the story behind "A Christmas Carol.
We were standing in line for meat pies at the Great Dickens Christmas Fair.
Once as a boy, he got Little Jimmy Dickens to notice him from his seat.
Mr Xi quoted from Dickens to describe a "world of contradictions", as he put it.
"We've beaten the dickens out of the NAFTA [North American Free Trade Agreement]," he said.
"We are trying like the dickens to treat the symptoms, not the disease," he said.
Other popular authors among the bench were George Orwell, Charles Dickens, Aldous Huxley and Aesop.
Uproxx journalist Donna Dickens tweeted at the film's director, Jordan Vogt-Roberts, about the issue.
Because there were no international copyright laws, Dickens didn't make a cent from American editions.
"Every day they're getting violations and yet there are no trash cans," Ms. Dickens said.
I find myself increasingly returning to the classics: Dickens, Austen, Updike, Conan Doyle, Chandler, Wodehouse.
Virginia, No. 16-1027, Justice Alito cited a passage from "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens.
In a similar passage from "Oliver Twist," Charles Dickens uses 96 nouns and 38 verbs.
From her biography, Catheroine of Valois could be like the heroine of a Dickens novel.
Dickens fell out of love with his wife, Mr. Dutton Cook wrote in a letter.
And often lengthiness can be the absolute soul of wit, as in Proust or Dickens.
At the moment, the director, Kimberly Senior ("Disgraced"), was working with the actors, Duane Boutté (as Dickens), Michael Laurence (as Jefferson) and Thom Sesma (as Tolstoy), on a scene in which Dickens, exasperated with what he calls Jefferson's "cynical rationalism," throws himself across a table.
Or should I travel 'round Scotland, learn how to cook risotto, and read some Dickens books?
Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" helped a lot in giving it both a moral and commercial boost.
Few stories have been adapted to other media as often as Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
The musician is married to actress Kaylee DeFer, who portrayed Ivy Dickens on the teen drama.
If you had to guess which nineteenth-century author received the most mail, guess Charles Dickens.
Scudder soon brought on his friend and former Wall Street lawyer Rob Dickens to the company.
"What in the dickens are you doing to me?" she said as iNexus_Ninja's donations reached $0003.
London is a teenager, an urchin, and, in this, hasn't changed since the time of Dickens.
Charles Dickens guessed that George Eliot was a woman, but no one else seems to have.
In a possible nod to Dickens himself, a ne'er-do-well boy is named, simply, Charlie.
She'd "become Shakespeare and Dickens and Thackeray," she tells her sisters, who have much tamer dreams.
Dickens will teach any writer how to plot and can turn a sentence into an incantation.
The card is on loan to the Dickens museum from a book dealer in San Francisco.
Others, before Borges, observed the same thing, she says, Dickens, for one, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
No one knows whether Dickens ever got a replacement turkey for his meal, the museum said.
"I'm in the ad industry, and things haven't changed all that much," Michelle Barlow Dickens wrote.
Once again, the human goodness that guided Dickens' tale is exchanged for human greed and selfishness. 
"Hard times" was a Dickens reference, and in some ways there's parallels [in the developing world].
It's left to Tabu to give the movie some emotional punch or any real connection to Dickens.
Dickens is rarely more comforting than he is when he is describing piles upon piles of food.
Dickens said Walmart waived consequences for workers who did not show up for their shifts between Aug.
Yet if Dickens and Engels identified similar problems, they had very different ideas as to the solution.
" —Virginia Dickens "I'm married, and most of my co-workers are either in serious relationships or married.
Chappelle surprised Deidra Dickens and her husband Eddie with the tickets at a hotel in the city.
His name was John Dean Dickens, and he was stocky and blue-eyed, with a baritone voice.
It has yet to withstand the test of time, as the works of Dickens and Faulkner have.
Mr. Irving, in turn, compared "The Nix" to works by Charles Dickens and other 19th-century masters.
All's well that ends well, obviously, so it's hard to muster too much suspense about Dickens' struggles.
" They further denounced critics who were so foolish as to believe that "Dickens never grew up intellectually.
I still read a Dickens novel every year and I am still looking for a Nicholas Nickleby!
It was also a tremendous success; Dickens himself played Wardour in Manchester, London, and before Queen Victoria.
But Katzenberg could have gone back even further to the days of Dickens and his serialized entertainments.
Well, you know, it seems ridiculous to use the words Trump and Dickens in the same sentence.
"They were all good people," said Mr. Dickens, who also serves as a deacon at the church.
"It's a very big problem," said State Assemblywoman Inez E. Dickens, a Democrat whose district includes Harlem.
Convicts, abandoned lovers, the dog that pulled someone out of quicksand, a crow in a Dickens novel.
Charles Dickens was troubled by the bleak economic gulf between rich and poor in the 19th century.
This is the longest novel by Dickens in terms of page length, and my favorite of his.
Footsteps Dickens began his novel in the marshes of the Hoo Peninsula, about 219 miles from London.
And I understand now why we need Cruella de Vil, why we need the worst of Dickens.
You can, however, rip your titles from Galileo, T. S. Eliot, Dickens, Donne, Cocteau and DC Comics.
Let's teach Dickens and DeLillo in schools, along with literature that humanizes minority groups and builds understanding.
Public readings of the tale were also popular, with Dickens himself performing in both England and America.
Both women are minor, almost voiceless characters in the Dickens story, but they have significant roles here.
Jeremy Irvine starred as Pip in a 2013 film adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novel "Great Expectations."
In the app version, the hideout has been convincingly restaged (with Anne's glasses, her father's Dickens novel).
And a storybook villain named David Pecker, which is a name worthy of a Charles Dickens character.
He shares his list exclusively with T. "Great Expectations," Charles Dickens It is difficult to pick one Dickens novel, but this one has everything for me — a plot with multiple twists, unforgettable characters that are as alive today as when it was written and a deeply emotional core.
Returning after a run in 2014, this production transposes Austen into the jauntier key of Dickens (2:30).
We watch James work his way through Poe, Hawthorne, Dickens, Harriet Beecher Stowe, George Eliot, Balzac and Trollope.
But, for all that it wouldn't be out of place in a Dickens novel, this place is real.
Dickens left his wife for a younger woman, Faulkner was a mean old misogynist—we read them anyway.
Eventually those reps began to smell a rat, and Dickens was contacted, later reporting it to the police.
That network shared infrastructure with Cobalt Dickens, leading researchers to conclude it is likely connected to that group.
The red-brick factory, which looked like something out of Dickens and covers 90 acres, is being demolished.
Winslow's quirky characters call to mind Dickens, whom Winslow references throughout the novel as one of Knot's favorites.
Turgenev and Goethe took the waters at Karlovy Vary in western Bohemia; Dickens and Tennyson visited Yorkshire's Harrogate.
Yet Eliot's working title — "He Do the Police in Different Voices" — quoted Dickens at his liveliest and goofiest.
It's the quintessential coming-of-age tale Dickens is known for, and Lean received praise for this adaptation.
Dickens was separating from his wife, Catherine, and clumsily attempting to control the newspapers' accounts of the affair.
Dickens may have been spared a worse fate, however, since food poisoning also is a common Christmas tort.
The Welsh actor established a screen presence with performances in "The Great Inimitable Mr. Dickens" and "Young Winston."
The letter was signed by Charles Dickens and the envelope bore the initials C.D. with his signature stamp.
Given the right practice conditions, could I really become the next Charles Dickens, or maybe Taffy Brodesser-Akner?
Fred Kaplan is the author of biographies of Lincoln, Dickens, Henry James, Thomas Carlyle, Gore Vidal, & Mark Twain.
"London Labour and the London Poor," Henry Mayhew Like a big, mad Dickens novel that just keeps going.
Hitfix's Donna Dickens swore off the show, as did the recapping crew at Vox's sister site the Verge.
In 2000, Darwin replaced Dickens on 10-pound notes — one reason, Hughes reveals, was that the naturalist's extravagant whorls of hair are harder to forge than the "door knocker" the weak-chinned Dickens grew after the rise of photography made it impossible for him to avoid being depicted in profile.
She's as improbably innocent as a waif out of Dickens (or from the final scene of "La Dolce Vita").
While words wouldn't feed the hungry or clothe the poor, "Young Charles Dickens" shows that they were sustenance, too.
When Charles Dickens suffered a seizure, a clothespeg was thrust between his teeth to stop him biting his tongue.
Dickens resorted to Craigslist for the tickets after she missed the window to buy them through an official site.
The envelopes are collected and bundled into postal-­service bins with the manual bustle of a Dickens-­era factory.
It's no exaggeration to say Gaiman is the modern Charles Dickens when it comes to really performing his stories.
Istace is now holding Rage Yoga classes in the dimly lit basement of Dickens, a bar in Calgary, Canada.
He gave bad marks to Shakespeare, George Sand and Oscar Wilde, and good marks to Homer, Dickens and Dostoyevsky.
The arrangement, broadly, was that if the property sold, both Dickens and the trust would stand to profit enormously.
Paraphrasing Charles Dickens, he said the law is not as much of an "ass" as to allow for that.
But what makes Dickens the Novelist an intolerable book is that they don't ever acknowledge that their minds changed.
Dickens had this wonderful phrase, "the attraction of repulsion," meaning that something is so awful you can't stop watching.
If the new sites are connected to Cobalt Dickens, it would appear Iran is undeterred by the earlier indictments.
But at least I have the rest of my life to tell people how much I hate Charles Dickens.
Writers have always presented characters with unwholesome views; F. Scott Fitzgerald, Charles Dickens and Shakespeare come immediately to mind.
Both books have a 19th-century plenitude of detail, but it's the 19th century of Zola rather than Dickens.
Mr. Ashbery spent long periods in his grandfather's large, dark Victorian house, where he discovered Dickens, Eliot and Thackeray.
He emerges from the field a dirty, sweaty orphan, more fit for a Charles Dickens novel than modern society.
Carton was an invention of Dickens, who had witnessed New York City's poverty firsthand in the mid-19th century.
Unlike Dickens, to whom he was sometimes compared, Balzac didn't care for or about children, and was essentially unhumorous.
Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, and the fantasy genre are all arguably more important influences on the series than Lovecraft.
The Museum of Homelessness, by contrast, is as nimble and ephemeral as a street urchin in a Dickens novel.
It all started at the end of April, when Twitter user Rob Dickens decided to astroturf his window boxes.
Despite suffering from dementia, Abe seems to understand Jake better than the boy's own parents (Chris O'Dowd, Kim Dickens).
"Bleak House," Charles Dickens From the highest in the land to the lowest, the court of Chancery destroys lives.
Among the city's many professional caroling groups are the Dickens Victorian Carollers, who perform in costumes befitting the name.
Novels heavier on plot — works by Charles Dickens, for example — lend themselves more easily to adaptation, Mr. Berg noted.
At 10 I was obsessed with Dickens, and my philosopher father gave me the Oxford edition of the novels.
On television, he played Charles Dickens in Masterpiece Theater's 13-part "Dickens of London" (1976); a British monarch in the mini-series "Shaka Zulu" (1986); the father of the beast on the CBS crime series "Beauty and the Beast" (1987-90); and a priest on the CBS dramatic series "Picket Fences" (1993-96).
" Dickens was not involved in the new kindergarten study but said she wanted to shout the findings "from the rooftop.
"We look at what options can we provide for the customer," Walmart director of corporate communications Ragan Dickens tells Vox.
Since the tickets were sold together, Deidra Dickens planned to invite another couple to go with her and her husband.
In 1860, Charles Dickens set fire to many of the letters he had written over the course of two decades.
The problem that we got is we are trying like the Dickens to treat the symptom without treating the disease.
The way I would describe it, it's a bit Dickens-like in that you're right, we are facing those issues.
TRISTAN JONESChicago Charles Dickens described the young elderly as being in their "green old age", which is a wonderful definition.
I'm a big Dickens fan and I'm doing a film called David Copperfield next, which I'm writing with Simon Blackwell.
According to The Journal, after Dickens hit financial difficulties, he partnered with Secured Capital Partners to continue marketing the land.
Hot wine became synonymous with Christmas around the same time Charles Dickens published his festive redemption novella, A Christmas Carol.
Hammerschmidt gets a visit from Kate Baldwin (Kim Dickens), who is skeptical about the official story about Goodwin's mental collapse.
In 2004, the trustees lent money to an Atlanta developer, Charles Dickens, to buy the property for no money down.
Ryan Dickens' name will be out of the news cycle by tomorrow, but recruitments like his will continue to happen.
Ms. Dickens headed straight for a pile of sporting junk and grabbed a pair of grimy boxing gloves, grinning triumphantly.
And she met a neighbor, Pat Hall, an older woman whom Ms. Dickens revered and who became an unofficial mentor.
Dickens deftly negotiates the complexities of how fragmenting our time—into work time and leisure time—spells out social decay.
I would be a mute host, listening intently to the conversation between Muriel Spark, Robert Louis Stevenson and Charles Dickens.
Nabokov is particularly good at capturing the humorist in Gogol, a writer often misinterpreted as a kind of Russian Dickens.
Cauls have even made it into literature, including in work by Charles Dickens ("David Copperfield") and Stephen King ("The Shining").
Because I loved Charles Dickens so much when I was a kid, I'd say my favorite hero was David Copperfield.
No less than Charles Dickens pointed out the error, but still the name stuck, defaming Norwegians (and rats) for centuries.
Happily, not all drinking in Dickens ends with such a bang, nor was gin the only option in his day.
" Gin, Cedric Dickens confirms, "was not a respectable drink: even in a punch it wasn't particularly popular with the nobs.
Dickens' 1843 holiday classic has been subject to countless (and we mean countless) reimaginings since it entered the public domain.
The word "filibuster" sounds silly, like the name of a pompous but ultimately well-meaning character in a Dickens novel.
Like Charles Dickens or "Alice in Wonderland," there's a sense that it is fantasy, but it's rooted in childlike desire.
To wit: Jefferson (Michael Laurence), Dickens (Duane Boutté) and Tolstoy (Thom Sesma) have died and gone to… well, where exactly?
Harry Potter had such a deft author, with near Dickens-level prose and plotting that that hadn't been seen before.
DR JAMES DARKE, a retired teacher of literature who collects first editions of Dickens, has walled himself off from the world.
Without Protestant teaching, there'd be no Charles Dickens ("Great Expectations"), John Milton ("Paradise Lost") or C.S. Lewis ("The Chronicles of Narnia").
In Dickens' own words, "It does feel like a vagina-monster-face," is eating her body when she gets her period.
"It's like that Dickens quote, 'It's the best of times, it's the worst of times,'" he said of the US system.
Dickens' lawyers notified police who arrested Jackson and his wife ... when they showed up at the venue to collect the passes.
Once I'd formed this picture of Dickens in my mind, it became an easy way to discount his novels as superfluous.
The new technologies of printing and mass journalism did make wealthy men out of some novelists, such as Dickens and Trollope.
Scudder, a former lawyer turned CEO, appeared on season five of "Shark Tank" in 2100 with his business partner Rob Dickens.
It even wanders into Dickens territory, with characters named Mr. Puddlecombe, Mr. Poot and Mr. Pike, and an urchin called Snout.
Well, Rob Dickens and Brad Scudder, the founders of extreme obstacle course event company Rugged Races, are betting you'll want to!
The authors he idolizes — Dickens, Chekhov, Sartre, Tolstoy, George Eliot, Sylvia Plath, William Blake, Shakespeare — have never been translated into Gikuyu.
Colonel Gadd insists that the stones were imaginatively "imported" by Dickens to St Luke's at Lower Higham, where my walk began.
Those violations, Ms. Dickens pointed out, are issued by the Sanitation Department, which removed the litter baskets in the first place.
Dickens eavesdrops on critiques of his reputation and strides out of late-night fog to overhear Maria Beadnell talking about him.
" The Ebenezer Temperance Society seeks a donation, and Dickens exclaims, "I'd like to screw and bruise them, scrouge and scruze them!
Flowery vocabulary muddles an already muddled plot: Inland is a grand and rollicking novel, reminiscent of Dickens or H. Rider Haggard.
For this city dweller is no slick deceiver out of Molière or Dickens, but a benighted idiot in his own right.
Below, she discusses what surprised her about Dickens, why her suffragist grandmother's life is a great inspiration to her and more.
During his second tour of America, in 1867, Charles Dickens dined in Washington with the secretary of war, Edwin McMasters Stanton.
A magician, Peter DePaula, performed magic in honor of Dickens, who was known to perform magic at his own Christmas parties.
Mr. Del Aguila, who has given the lyrics his own imaginative flourishes, has preserved the novel's wry parody of Charles Dickens.
Mr. Del Aguila, who has given the lyrics his own imaginative flourishes, has preserved the novel's wry parody of Charles Dickens.
Dickens and Forster, she reported, exerted themselves so hard that perspiration streamed off them and they seemed drunk with their efforts.
It's like a weird, plotless Dickens novel that goes off in all directions, about people I really want to write about.
The next in the series is the actor Hugh Dancy, who shares his list exclusively with T. "The Pickwick Papers," Charles Dickens When I need to read something that I know will fill my imagination, lift my spirits and also be effortless, I go to Dickens, and this is the most preposterously, comically overflowing of them all.
Based, sometimes loosely, sometimes carelessly, sometimes pointlessly, on "Great Expectations," the Hindi movie "Fitoor" is at all times more Bollywood than Dickens.
And in literature, from Dickens to Lewis Carroll, blondness always hinted at both purity and innocence, according to The New York Times.
It was on view in the 2012–13 Charles Dickens: The Key to Character and the 2011–12 Celebrating 100 Years exhibitions.
"These are the best of times, and the worst of times," Mr Meng said at last year's Interpol gathering, loosely quoting Dickens.
The short book, named "A Christmas Carol", was partly an attempt to stave off the financial troubles of its author, Charles Dickens.
Instead she stood loyally by her owner James Ringle, 76, of Baltimore, until the man's nephew, David Dickens Sr., discovered the body.
Dickens said her husband is a big fan of Chappelle's and she was hoping to make the outing a Valentine's Day treat.
As Dickens put it, opium use could even make the smoker take on "the strange likeness of the Chinaman", including skin colour.
In the modern series, the Doctor has met Charles Dickens, Agatha Christie, Winston Churchill, and William Shakespeare, to name just a few.
He's one character you could easily misread based on the fact that he looks like the greedy villain from a Dickens novel.
My favorite writer ever is Thomas Mann — I just finished rereading "The Magic Mountain" with my daughter — and I love Charles Dickens.
Naz's parents are told they can't see their son by officers reading names from a paper book like something out of Dickens.
US Weekly, Star, and a slew of other magazines chronicled the lives of celebrities like they were Dickens characters in serialized novels.
Reid visits the New York of Charles Dickens in 1842, the Paris of the 1920s and Ferlinghetti's San Francisco after the war.
Shakespeare (because of course), Dickens (ditto) and Joan Didion, because she'd sit there quietly and intimidate the hell out of those guys.
It might seem bold to say, but this movie is the best combination in existence of Muppets, MIchael Caine and Charles Dickens.
Prince Charles once made a cameo appearance, and the poet laureate John Betjeman compared the show to the novels of Charles Dickens.
A reminder: Dickens' other literary fixations include an orphan crime ring, the spiritual misery begat by debtors' prisons, and Christmas-based ghosts.
Diaco was replaced by Randy Edsall in late December, and reportedly assured Dickens on New Year's Day that his scholarship was safe.
The first pairing of "polar" and "vortex" is widely credited to an article published in 1853, in a magazine Charles Dickens edited.
"The church has always been a historic part of the town and prominent citizens have come out of it," Mr. Dickens said.
Is it any wonder that Dickens, that cash-strapped father of 10, was so crazy about "pinch" as noun, verb — even name?
And the way a good author describes people — that's my favorite thing about Dickens, the incredible way he depicts other human beings.
The shipment was traveling from the Hereford District in western England to Dickens' town of Kent in the East, the museum said.
In September 1860, Charles Dickens burned "the accumulated letters and papers of 20 years," perhaps to hide evidence of his teenage mistress.
"The problem that we got is we are trying like the dickens to treat the symptom without treating the disease," he said.
DE: In terms of the mental health field, I will quote Dickens: It's the best of times, it's the worst of times.
The special loses something by condensing the story as much as it does, but it's hard to go wrong with Dickens in song.
More than any other Victorian novelist, Dickens was fascinated by financial systems and how they related to the inner lives of his characters.
WHEN THE ECONOMIST was founded in 1843—the year that Charles Dickens published "A Christmas Carol"—it looked to the present and future.
"We are committed to a safe and enjoyable shopping experience for our customers," Ragan Dickens, Walmart's Director of National Media Relations, told MUNCHIES.
According to docs, Kendrick's rep thought it was shady and hit up Jonathan Dickens, Adele's real rep, and discovered it was a hoax.
He's in possession of Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, and we've got $100 that says Madame Defarge is his favorite character.
London Art dealers Philip Mould and Company now own the painting, which will go on display at the Charles Dickens Museum this week.
C.W. Folsom, Charles Dickens, and the only known photograph of John Willis Menard, the first African American man elected to the U.S. Congress.
But I think of Dickens, or Cervantes, or Márquez, or Morrison, and I can describe to you the worlds they paint and inhabit.
In the West, this is the kind of heavy lifting that was once the preserve of the novel — think of Dickens and Balzac.
The measure to change the name of the street was introduced by Councilman Andre Dickens, who spoke at the dedication ceremony on Wednesday.
Many of the topics (foot fetishists, date rape, "Lolita") are squarely in her wheelhouse; others less so (the 2008 election, Dickens, Talking Heads).
We forget we're in the burg where Charles Dickens witnessed Master Juba formulating tap dancing in an antebellum downtown dive in Five Points.
He buried himself in novels by Alexandre Dumas, Victor Hugo, Charles Dickens and Honoré de Balzac, dreaming of a life filled with adventure.
Tomalin, the esteemed English biographer of Samuel Pepys, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens and others, writes briskly and sensitively here of her own life.
Discussions segue from the assigned book to divorce, to the economy, to current social injustices that bounce off the Dickens volume under debate.
The evening was something of a dream come true for Stanton: Dickens was his favorite author, a writer he read nearly every night.
I had no one to guide me so I started at A. At the beginning things go well: Austen, Brontës, Conrad, Dickens. Eliot.
Surrounded by period furnishings and flickering candles, the actor John Kevin Jones plays Dickens, who narrates his story of Tiny Tim and Scrooge.
In the end, Dickens commented that he saw it as a blessing when he never got his prized bird, according to Dolby's memoirs.
You probably know the original: Dickens' A Christmas Carol tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a grumpy, miserly loan shark who despises Christmas.
"Dickens is a literary great who I have studied and admired for many years but some of the letters made very uncomfortable reading."
The first pairing of "polar" and "vortex" is widely credited to an article published in 1853, in a magazine that Charles Dickens edited.
Dickens played conjuror for an entire hour and was the best Jane had ever witnessed, including ones she had paid money to see.
Early studies, supported by observations from Charles Dickens to the Supreme Court, found that rather than rehabilitating inmates, solitary destroyed their mental health.
They appear in medieval writings and Renaissance paintings, in Shakespearean works and set pieces from 19th-century American and British novels, particularly by Dickens.
Donna Dickens at HitFlix was the first to post about the theory, which states that Breaking Bad is a prequel to The Walking Dead.
"I call a savage a something highly desirable to be civilised off the face of the earth," said his more parochial contemporary, Charles Dickens.
After a tentative two rounds against Jazza Dickens, the fight was called off unspectacularly on the stool between rounds as Dickens's jaw was broken.
An adaptation of Deborah Hopkinson's book "A Boy Called Dickens," it seeks to illuminate how its subject became the conscience of the Victorian age.
Mr Roberts calculates that he published 6.1m words in 37 books—more than Shakespeare and Dickens combined—and delivered 5m words in public speeches.
Think of Eustacia Vye from Thomas Hardy's Return of the Native, Cecilia Tallis in Ian McEwan's Atonement, Estella in Great Expectations by Charles Dickens.
The Eleventh Doctor's first Holiday special, "A Christmas Carol," was just what it sounds like: a re-telling of the classic Charles Dickens story.
One theory offered by the dealers is that the portrait was taken to South Africa by family friends of the Dickens and Gillies family.
It's like reading translations of contemporary English literature without having an inkling of Dickens, Thomas Hardy, D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce or Virginia Woolf.
" Kozlowski admits that he and others are occasionally defeated in the quest for meaning: "Heaven knows what Dickens meant by 'patientissamentally' in 'Little Dorrit.
I've always wanted to make a blazing pudding, like in "A Child's Christmas in Wales" by Dylan Thomas, or "A Christmas Carol" by Dickens.
"It was right out of a Charles Dickens novel," Mr. Greenblatt said, describing Marlin's old factory, then in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn.
It signified home fires burning (in Dickens there are grim references to meager fireplaces with just a few lumps of coal) and thrumming factories.
While selection is random, the genres range from crime to romance and children's fiction, including works by Virginia Woolf, Lewis Carroll and Charles Dickens.
Since 1837, the wealthy and the notable had eaten there: Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon III, Jenny Lind and even Charles Dickens, who despised American cuisine.
The great exceptions to this rule are Charles Dickens and Graham Greene, I suppose because they were very visual writers and masters of plot.
Ms. Dickens, an acclaimed Aboriginal mixed-media artist, was thoughtfully at work as she foraged among discarded building materials, broken toys and industrial waste.
An affinity for the broken, the damaged and discarded infuses all of Ms. Dickens' work, influencing both her medium and her deeply political message.
The gallery will have his letter opener, made from the paw of his cat Bob, to whom the curators say Dickens was passionately devoted.
By the time Charles Dickens died in 1870, the lure of the abbey trumped even his family's plan for a burial at Rochester Cathedral.
With titles like Pride and Prejudice, Ulysses, and famous authors like Dickens and Conan Doyle, there are plenty of classics here to entertain readers.
It's hard to read anything about serialized novels without running into Charles Dickens and his role in popularizing the form in the 19th century.
After the incendiary event, the railroad wrote a letter of apology to Dickens and the other customers affected by the fire, the museum said.
Throughout the entirety of my childhood, I viewed multiple film and stage adaptations of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol annually during the holiday season.
In 2010, a leather-and-brass collar that Charles Dickens used on a pet (possibly a Newfoundland) sold for $11,590 at a New York auction.
It would take a crazy amount of commitment to watch the hundreds of versions (yep, there's that many) of Charles Dickens' famed A Christmas Carol.
After Chappelle saw the report, he coordinated with the TV station, who told Dickens that an anonymous donor had donated four tickets to the show.
When van Gogh moved back in with his parents in 1879 they complained that he did nothing but devour Charles Dickens from morning to night.
We got the honorable Chuck Schumer, the honorable Andrew Cuomo, the honorable Bill de Blasio, the honorable Dave Dickens, and so many other wonderful officials.
"My whole family loves dogs, but it was hard to find somebody to take [Bear]," said Dickens , who discovered his uncle's body on June 1.
Some aspects of these vistas, she points out, have not changed very much since Charles Dickens and Joseph Conrad wrote about them in their books.
Chicago has the Christkindlmarket, San Fransisco the Dickens Fair and most major American cities have festive pop-up bazaars with local food, music and wares.
That would be A Cruzmas Carol: Ted Cruz Takes a Dickens of a Constitutional, posted on Amazon late in December by erotica writer Lacey Noonan.
The Dickens Museum, situated at the author's former home, is trying to raise money to buy the portrait at a reduced price of 180,000 pounds.
Wolfe came to see these writers as part of a larger tradition of journalistic literature stretching from Daniel Defoe to Charles Dickens to Emile Zola.
Dickens had Scrooge (and dozens of others), Martin Amis had Mary Lamb, and for her first novel, "The Earthquake Bird," Susanna Jones had Lucy Fly.
"Fear the Walking Dead" remains a family drama at its core, following a blended clan headed by Madison and Travis (Kim Dickens and Cliff Curtis).
"We disagree that a specific request for accommodations due to pregnancy was made and that we denied that request," a Walmart spokesman, Ragan Dickens, said.
So is his sense of Chekhov as a social satirist, whose characters are closer to the quirky grotesques of Charles Dickens than we usually realize.
With his blacking factories and tragic crossing sweepers, his concern for social justice, Dickens doesn't belong among the creamy facades and clipped hedges of Belgravia.
The party has retained Canadian lobbying firm Dickens & Madson to promote its efforts, according to a July 18 filing with the U.S. Department of Justice.
He longed to illustrate Dickens, but when he was turned down he wrote his own novel, "Vanity Fair," partly so he could illustrate it himself.
But unlike in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, the messenger was imbued not with mystical dream powers, but social media and the art of virality.
The film, backed by Disney, is being touted as a contemporary update of Charles Dickens' original story, and will be co-written by the rapper.
John Menzies started as a chain of newsagents and was the Scottish agent for the monthly instalments of Charles Dickens' first novel, "The Pickwick Papers".
"To me her life turned into something like Dickens," Ms. Arutt, her cousin, said after she pieced together parts of her lost relative's life story.
" This is what Philip Pullman, author of the beloved trilogy of children's novels "His Dark Materials," identifies as a quality Charles Dickens possessed "in abundance.
Laurel Graeber, who writes about children's events, told us that "as a die-hard Dickens fan," she recommends the Morgan Library & Museum's Winter Family Fair.
He also inspired an unctuous Dickens character, URIAH Heep, who inspired the name of a big classic rock band — these are the references I recognize.
After a decade of addiction and living on the streets, Ms. Dickens finally found her way to a drug rehabilitation facility in her early 20s.
What Orwell observed of Dickens, that he is "one of those writers who are well worth stealing," has proved no less true of Orwell himself.
Although Ms. Dickens, an Aboriginal Australian, has been a practicing artist for decades, there is a sense that her rightful recognition has only just arrived.
"The Wire" is evoked in an academic setting, with the obligatory Dickens and Shakespeare name-checks wrapped in several layers of eye-rolling self-consciousness.
One final suggestion: If you're looking for novels that might help you navigate your complex feelings about debt, look to the work of Charles Dickens.
The works that seduce our ears most, or the ones that most effectively scare the dickens out of us with visions of fire and brimstone?
Come for Rupert Everett as the wacky head of the hospital; stay for Andrew Scott of "Fleabag" as a skeezy Charles Dickens in Episode 2.
I chose 1858 because I knew, having researched a lot about Dickens, that he hit a very, very low point in that very hot summer.
Scene follows scene with the kind of purposefulness you find in fairy tales, or in those Dickens novels about boys made and unmade by fate.
In "A Christmas Carol," the Charles Dickens tale as reimagined by Jack Thorne, Scrooge never attends a séance, but spirits visit him all the same.
Zamenhof was one of those nineteenth-century notables—Balzac, Dickens, Pasteur, Freud, Marie Curie—who seem to have slept only about three hours a night.
Dark, umbrageous, sometimes pungent (though not as bad as when Dickens likened their scent to "very bad" cheese), they have had their ups and downs.
But the writers that meant most to me: Alice Walker, Roald Dahl, Charlotte Brontë, Dickens, Noel Streatfeild, Andrew Salkey, L. Maud Montgomery, Louisa May Alcott.
What hits home is how Dickens must have felt to have a spoiled Christmas when he so famously shaped how we celebrate the season today.
To get into Hendy's secret room, Joe pulls a stack of Charles Dickens books, which is the second time the series has highlighted this author.
Charles Dickens, as you might expect of a novelist who made his fortune writing serialized cliffhangers, would like a little more drama with his religion.
Transposing Austen into the jauntier key of Dickens, this production reminds us that few theater companies ride narrative momentum as resourcefully or enthusiastically as Bedlam does.
The room where it happened, Dickens said—by which he meant the scene of a grisly murder that had scandalised the city nearly two decades earlier.

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