( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'One cheer more,' screamed the little fugleman in the balcony, and outshouted the mob again, as if lungs were cast-iron, with steel works.
Willing to diverthis thoughts from the failure of his enterprise, he stepped aside to seethe crowd pass; and finding that they were cheering away, very much totheir own satisfaction, forthwith began (by way of raising his spirits)to cheer too, with all his might and main.
Nothing else! Have you no opinion to express onthis momentous event in our young friend's life? No assurance to conveyto him, through me, of the continuance of your affection and protection?Nothing to say which will cheer and sustain him, and the anxious girlwho looks to him for comfort and support? My dear Sir, consider.
Thank'ee, Samivel, I've got a cheer here,' said Mr. Weller, bringingone forward as he spoke; 'uncommon fine day it's been, sir,' added theold gentleman, laying his hat on the floor as he sat himself down.
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Let us leave our old friend in one of those moments of unmixedhappiness, of which, if we seek them, there are ever some, to cheer ourtransitory existence here.