Sách nói: The Appreciations and Criticisms of the Works of Charles Dickens
The Appreciations and Criticisms of the Works of Charles Dickens
1 - 00 – Introduction Part 1
- Download 00 – Introduction Part 1 audio
- Download 01 – Introduction Part 2 audio
- Download 02 – Introduction Part 3 audio
- Download 03 – Introduction Part 4 audio
- Download 04 – Sketches by Boz Part 1 audio
- Download 05 – Sketches by Boz Part 2 audio
- Download 06 – Pickwick Papers Part 1 audio
- Download 07 – Pickwick Papers – Part 2 audio
- Download 08 – Nicholas Nickleby – Part 1 audio
- Download 09 – Nicholas Nickleby – Part 2 audio
- Download 10 – Oliver Twist audio
- Download 11 – The Old Curiosity Shop – Part 1 audio
- Download 12 – The Old Curiosity Shop – Part 2 audio
- Download 13 – Barnaby Rudge audio
- Download 14 – American Notes audio
- Download 15 – Pictures from Italy audio
- Download 16 – Martin Chuzzlewit audio
- Download 17 – Christmas Books audio
- Download 18 – Dombey and Son – Part 1 audio
- Download 19 – Dombey and Son – Part 2 audio
- Download 20 – David Copperfield audio
- Download 21 – Christmas Stories audio
- Download 22 – Bleak House audio
- Download 23 – Child’s History of England audio
- Download 24 – Hard Times audio
- Download 25 – Little Dorrit audio
- Download 26 – A Tale of Two Cities audio
- Download 27 – Great Expectations audio
- Download 28 – Our Mutual Friend audio
- Download 29 – Edwin Drood audio
- Download 30 – Master Humphrey’s Clock audio
- Download 31 – Reprinted Pieces audio
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“These papers were originally published as prefaces to the separate books of Dickens in one of the most extensive of those cheap libraries of the classics which are one of the real improvements of recent times. Thus they were harmless, being diluted by, or rather drowned in Dickens. My scrap of theory was a mere dry biscuit to be taken with the grand tawny port of great English comedy; and by most people it was not taken at all–like the biscuit.
Nevertheless the essays were not in intention so aimless as they appear in fact. I had a general notion of what needed saying about Dickens to the new generation, though probably I did not say it. I will make another attempt to do so in this prologue, and, possibly fail again.”
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