Blandois

‘It may be a defect in my mental vision, Blandois,’ said he, ‘but may I die if I see what you have to do with this.’

Little Dorrit 2007

Blandois accepted the commission with his own free elegance of manner, and swore he would discharge it before he was an hour older.

Little Dorrit 2007

‘Gowan is coming here?’ said Blandois, with a smile.

Little Dorrit 2007

‘Death of my life,’ replied Blandois, ‘nor I neither, except that I thought I was serving my friend.’

Little Dorrit 2007

To both of them, Blandois behaved in exactly the same manner; and to both of them his manner had uniformly something in it, which they both knew to be different from his bearing towards others.

Little Dorrit 2007

The last words were spoken aloud, as the vigilant Blandois stopped, turned his head, and looked at them from the bottom of the staircase.

Little Dorrit 2007

‘We have had no advice from Paris respecting anybody of the name of Blandois,’ said Jeremiah.

Little Dorrit 2007

‘But I have not received any letter of advice from anywhere respecting anybody of the name of Blandois.’

Little Dorrit 2007

His time in London was very nearly out, and was anticipated by engagements; his plans were made for returning; and he thought it behoved his importance to pursue some direct inquiry into the Blandois disappearance, and be in a condition to carry back to Mr

Little Dorrit 2007

As though accidents were determined to be favourable to it, they had a new assurance of congeniality in the aversion which each perceived that the other felt towards Blandois of Paris; an aversion amounting to the repugnance and horror of a natural antipathy towards an odious creature of the reptile kind.

Little Dorrit 2007