Charles Dickens "imaged forth" His Novels: Difference between revisions

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"I didn't stir out yesterday," he told his friend, John Forster on 29 January 1841, "but sat and thought all day; not so much as a cross of a t or the dot of an i. I imaged forth a good deal of Barnaby by keeping my mind steadily upon him; and am happy to say that I have gone to work this morning in good twig, strong hope, and cheerful spirits."  
"I didn't stir out yesterday," he told his friend, John Forster on 29 January 1841, "but sat and thought all day; not so much as a cross of a ''t'' or the dot of an ''i''. I imaged forth a good deal of Barnaby by keeping my mind steadily upon him; and am happy to say that I have gone to work this morning in good twig, strong hope, and cheerful spirits."  


Introduction to Barnaby Rudge
Introduction to Barnaby Rudge
[[Category:Barnaby_Rudge]]
[[Category:Charles_Dickens]]
[[Category:Spiritual_Creation]]

Latest revision as of 11:57, 23 May 2023

"I didn't stir out yesterday," he told his friend, John Forster on 29 January 1841, "but sat and thought all day; not so much as a cross of a t or the dot of an i. I imaged forth a good deal of Barnaby by keeping my mind steadily upon him; and am happy to say that I have gone to work this morning in good twig, strong hope, and cheerful spirits."

Introduction to Barnaby Rudge