a
novel by Charles
Dickens (1812-1870) depicting the
world of poverty,
crime and the workhouse (poorhouse) of 19th-century
London. See also Sikes,
Bill in this glossary. I think it's Oliver
Twist, isn't it, where
Bill Sikes had the
dog that he kicked all over the
place, and so on?
-Basic Theory of CCHs (5 July 1957) a
novel (approximately four hundred pages long) by Charles
Dickens (1812@1870) depicting the
world of poverty,
crime and the workhouse (poorhouse) of nineteenth-century
London. And as an attesting to it, actually a United
States senator was able to
read-he had
trained himself up to
read, I think it was Oliver
Twist, in fifteen
minutes or something like that-at least he was
standing there-but because he's a United
States senator I
don't believe that.
-Meter Training (12 July 62) a
novel (approximately 400 pages long) by Charles
Dickens (1812 - 1870) depicting the
world of poverty,
crime and the workhouse (poorhouse) of 19th-century
London.
a
novel (approximately 400 pages long) by Charles
Dickens (1812 - 1870) depicting the
world of poverty,
crime and the workhouse (poorhouse) of nineteenth-century
London.
a
novel by Charles
Dickens (1812 - 1870) depicting the
world of poverty,
crime and the workhouse (poorhouse) of 19th-century
London. See also Sikes,
Bill in this glossary.