Micawber

Mr Micawber, ' I said calmly, ' please tell us what you were going to say about this man! '

Did you hear what I said, Micawber? ' said Uriah angrily, his little eyes becoming redder while his long face went very pale.

In the next few days Traddles and Micawber worked very hard together to put right what Uriah had done.

Mr. Micawber, not a Bit changed, came into the room with a genteel and youthful air.

Traddles and I had both received rather strange letters from Mr Micawber, in which he asked us to come to Canterbury, with my aunt.

Yes, Mr Micawber is going to become assistant to someone called Uriah Heep, a partner in a firm of Canterbury lawyers.

I wondered why Heep wanted Micawber to work for him, and I felt sure Uriah had some evil plan in his ugly head.

As they abased themselves before him, Mr. Micawber took a seat, and waved his hand in his most courtly manner.

One moment Mr Micawber looked extremely miserable and depressed, the next he was brushing his shoes and singing a song before going out.

But Mr Micawber did not move. He stared coldly at his employer.

Just then Mr Micawber himself knocked at the door and entered.

Mr Micawber met us at the door and showed us into Uriah Heep's office.

Dickens ' father was immortalized for ever as Mr Micawber in 'David Copperfield'.

Two memorable characters from Charles Dickens, Micawber and the young Copperfield.

Mr Micawber brought Agnes into the room too, and then stood firmly by the door.

Meanwhile, the best investors can do is hope, Micawber-like, that something will turn up.

Consequently Mr. Micawber was soon so overcome, that he mingled his tears with hers and mine.

Mrs Micawber's character was similar to her husband's.

Mr Micawber is a very clever man, Master Copperfield.

It's you who have been dishonest, ' said Traddles firmly, ' as we shall hear from Mr Micawber.

Mr Micawber was very interested. ' Something could easily turn up there, ' he agreed.

Eventually, perhaps soon, the market must obey Mr Micawber's dictum.

When I arrived at the Wickfields' House, I found Mr Micawber in Uriah Heep's old office.

Heep! ' I cried in horror. ' I know him! Why would Mr Micawber want to work for him? '

'May I ask what you will do, madam, when Mr Micawber is free? 'I asked politely.

Like Micawber, I hope for something better.

My aunt had a wonderful idea for the Micawber family. ' Have you ever thought of going to live in Australia?

How are you, Mr Micawber? ' I asked. 'Do you remember me? '