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: | [[Category:Barnaby_Rudge]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Charles_Dickens]] | ||
[[Category: | [[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