Dickens Books

CHARLES DICKENS : 英国ビクトリア朝の最も偉大な小説家!

• A TALE OF TWO CITIES

二都物語

• A CHRISTMAS CAROL

クリスマス・キャロル

• OLIVER TWIST

オリバー・ツイスト

• DAVID COPPERFIELD

デイヴィッド・コパフィールド

• GREAT EXPECTATIONS

大いなる遺産

• HARD TIMES

厳しい時代

• BLEAK HOUSE

荒涼館

• THE PICKWICK PAPERS

ピクウィック クラブ

• OUR MUTUAL FRIEND

互いの友

• LITTLE DORRIT

リトル・ドリット

• NICHOLAS NICKLEBY

ニコラス・ニクルビー

• DOMBEY AND SON

ドンビー父子

• THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

骨董屋

• THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD

エドウィン・ドルードの謎

• BARNABY RUDGE

バーナビー・ラッジ

• THE CHIMES

鐘の音

• THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH

炉端のこほろぎ

• MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT

マーティン・チャズルウィット

• AMERICAN NOTES

アメリカ紀行

• A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND

英国史物語

• SKETCHES BY BOZ

ボズのスケッチ

• PICTURES FROM ITALY

イタリアのおもかげ

• THE MAGIC FISHBONE

魔法の魚の骨

• MASTER HUMPHREY'S CLOCK

マスターハンフリーの時計

• THE BATTLE OF LIFE

人生の戦い

• THE SEVEN POOR TRAVELLERS

七つ貧しい旅行者

• MUGBY JUNCTION

マグビー・ジャンクション

• MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY

リリパー夫人の遺産

他の作品:

Miscellaneous Papers

Going Into Society

The Uncommercial Traveller

Speeches

The Haunted House

The Trial For Murder

The Signal-Man

Doctor Marigold

The Trial Of William Tinkling

Reprinted Pieces((28 stories)

Captain Boldheart

The Wreck Of The Golden Mary

A Child’S Dream Of A Star

Some Short Christmas Stories (6 stories)

To Be Read At Dusk

Hunted Down

The Haunted Man And The Ghost’S Bargain

A Message From The Sea

The Lazy Tour Of Two Idle Apprentices

The Holly-Tree

Holiday Romance

The Perils Of Certain English Prisoners

Somebody’s Luggage

Tom Tiddler’S Ground

George Silverman’S Explanation

Sunday Under Three Heads

DICKENS FAMOUS QUOTES:

"There are dark shadows on the earth, but its lights are stronger in the contrast."

"Have a heart that never hardens, and a temper that never tires, and a touch that never hurts."

"The men who learn endurance, are they who call the whole world, brother."

"To conceal anything from those to whom I am attached, is not in my nature. I can never close my lips where I have opened my heart."

"The pain of parting is nothing to the joy of meeting again."

"The whole difference between construction and creation is exactly this: that a thing constructed can only be loved after it is constructed; but a thing created is loved before it exists."