Tuggs

Also preceding in death were two brothers, Lloyd and Lee, and two sisters, Frances "Tuggs"

unknown title 2009

‘From the Temple!’ said Mrs. Tuggs, flinging open the door of the little parlour and disclosing Miss Tuggs in perspective.

Sketches by Boz 2007

Tuggs and Mrs. Captain Waters were seated on that bench.

Sketches by Boz 2007

‘Yes, and Pa must leave off all his vulgar habits,’ interposed Miss Tuggs.

Sketches by Boz 2007

Tuggs, in a voice broken by emotion, expressed his disinclination to undergo the process of assassination before the eyes of anybody.

Sketches by Boz 2007

Messrs. Chapman and Hall entertained the idea favourably, but opined that the plates would require illustrative letter-press; and casting about for some suitable author, bethought themselves of Dickens, whose tales and sketches had been exciting some little sensation in the world of journalism; and who had, indeed, already written for the firm a story, the “Tuggs at Ramsgate,” which may be read among the “Sketches.”

Life of Charles Dickens Marzials, Frank 1887

The truculent Dowler figured before in "The Tuggs at Ramsgate" -- a very amusing and Pickwickian tale -- under the title of Capt.

Pickwickian Studies Percy Hethrington Fitzgerald 1879

Messrs. Chapman and Hall entertained the idea favourably, but opined that the plates would require illustrative letter-press; and casting about for some suitable author, bethought themselves of Dickens, whose tales and sketches had been exciting some little sensation in the world of journalism; and who had, indeed, already written for the firm a story, the "Tuggs at Ramsgate," which may be read among the "Sketches."

Life of Charles Dickens 1876

Great was the confusion of Mr. Cymon Tuggs, when he was put right end uppermost, by two waiters; considerable was the alarm of Mr.. Tuggs in behalf of her son; agonizing were the apprehensions of

Sketches by Boz, illustrative of everyday life and every-day people Charles Dickens 1841

'My donkey WILL go into the public-house!' shrieked Miss Tuggs in the rear.

Sketches by Boz, illustrative of everyday life and every-day people Charles Dickens 1841