wiglomeration

“More what, guardian?” said I. “More wiglomeration,” said he.

Bleak House 2007

How mankind ever came to be afflicted with wiglomeration, or for whose sins these young people ever fell into

Bleak House 2007

Chancery Lane — will have something to say about it; counsel will have something to say about it; the Chancellor will have something to say about it; the satellites will have something to say about it; they will all have to be handsomely feed, all round, about it; the whole thing will be vastly ceremonious, wordy, unsatisfactory, and expensive, and I call it, in general, wiglomeration.

Bleak House 2007

Corinne to far too great an extent, and Oswald to an extent nearly but not quite fatal, are loaded (_affublés_, to use the word we borrowed formerly) with a mass of corporal and spiritual wiglomeration (as Mr. Carlyle used expressively and succinctly to call it) in costume and fashion and sentiment and action and speech.

A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century George Saintsbury 1889

Whereas, heaven knows that if I could get out of the mountains of wiglomeration on which my unfortunate name has been so long bestowed (which I can't) or could level them by the extinction of my own original right (which I can't either, and no human power ever can, anyhow, I believe, to such a pass have we got), I would do it this hour.

Bleak House Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1853

Whereas, heaven knows that if I could get out of the mountains of wiglomeration on which my unfortunate name has been so long bestowed (which I can't) or could level them by the extinction of my own original right (which I can't either, and no human power ever can, anyhow, I believe, to such a pass have we got), I would do it this hour.

Bleak House Charles Dickens 1841

There will be a world more wiglomeration about it, I suppose, but it must be done.”

Bleak House 2007

Whereas, heaven knows that if I could get out of the mountains of wiglomeration on which my unfortunate name has been so long bestowed (which I can’t) or could level them by the extinction of my own original right (which I can’t either, and no human power ever can, anyhow, I believe, to such a pass have we got), I would do it this hour.

Bleak House 2007

How mankind ever came to be afflicted with wiglomeration, or for whose sins these young people ever fell into a pit of it, I don't know; so it is. "

Bleak House Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1853

There will be a world more wiglomeration about it, I suppose, but it must be done. "

Bleak House Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1853