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...rance. It was a bright, frosty day. Rows of carriages, sledges, drivers, and policemen were standing in the approach. Crowds of well dressed people, w... ... the preparatory bustle in the station, the rush of porters, the movement of policemen and attendants, and people meeting the rain. Through the frosty... ... Kritsky, my friend from Kiev, a very remarkable man. He’s persecuted by the police, of course, because he’s not a scoundrel.” And he looked round in ... ...to the best of my ability; that when they made raids on us students, and the police read our letters, I was ready to defend those rights to the utmost... ... twenty carriages had already been drawn up in ranks along the street by the police. A police officer, regardless of the frost, stood at the entrance, ... ...id: “Your picture has got on a great deal since I saw it last time; and what strikes me particularly now, as it did then, is the figure of Pilate. One ...

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...ince she can remember; as a man often is. It is always some new fellow who strikes a girl.” “Let me see,” said Mary, the corners of her mouth curling ... ...gs and his ready tongue. A sort of Byronic hero—an amorous conspirator, it strikes me. And Thomas Aquinas is not fond of him. I could see that, 346 M... ... caught his commit- tee. Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack on ... ...n. Get up, sir, and do as I order you, without noise, or I will send for a policeman to take you off my pre- mises, and you may carry your stories int...

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...ince she can remember; as a man often is. It is always some new fellow who strikes a girl.” “Let me see,” said Mary, the corners of her mouth curling ... ...gs and his ready tongue. A sort of Byronic hero—an amorous conspirator, it strikes me. And Thomas Aquinas is not fond of him. I could see that, the da... ...ve caught his committee. Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack on ... ...n. Get up, sir, and do as I order you, without noise, or I will send for a policeman to take you off my premises, and you may carry your stories into ...

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...with a poor little contraband trader, whose papers are wrong, and whom the police lay hold of besides, for placing his boat (as a means of getting bey... ...ve upon their seventh day? Clearly they could want nothing but a stringent policeman. Mr Arthur Clennam sat in the window of the coffee-house on Ludga... ...he part of Mr Pancks’s machinery. ‘This is a singular visit, Mr Pancks. It strikes me as rather ex- traordinary that you should come, with such an obj...