The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent: No. I[-VII].C.S. Van Winkle, 101 Greenwich Street, 1820 |
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Side 9
... and at length began to talk . At first its voice was very hoarse and broken , being much troubled by a cobweb that some studious spider had woven across it ; and hav- NO IV . 2 ing probably contracted a cold from long ex- posure to 9.
... and at length began to talk . At first its voice was very hoarse and broken , being much troubled by a cobweb that some studious spider had woven across it ; and hav- NO IV . 2 ing probably contracted a cold from long ex- posure to 9.
Side 12
... decrepid , and where , by quiet fostering and no employment , they often endure to an amazingly good for nothing old age . You talk of your contemporaries as if in circulation - where do we meet with their works ? what do we hear 12.
... decrepid , and where , by quiet fostering and no employment , they often endure to an amazingly good for nothing old age . You talk of your contemporaries as if in circulation - where do we meet with their works ? what do we hear 12.
Side 14
... talking of authors that lived long before my time , and wrote either in Latin or French , so that they in a manner expatriated themselves , and deserved to be forgotten ; but I , sir , was ushered into the world from the press of the ...
... talking of authors that lived long before my time , and wrote either in Latin or French , so that they in a manner expatriated themselves , and deserved to be forgotten ; but I , sir , was ushered into the world from the press of the ...
Side 15
... talk of Spenser's " well of pure * Holinshed , in his Chronicle , observes , " afterward , also , by dili- gent travell of Geffray Chaucer and John Gowre , in the time of Richard the Second , and after them of John Scogan and John Lyd ...
... talk of Spenser's " well of pure * Holinshed , in his Chronicle , observes , " afterward , also , by dili- gent travell of Geffray Chaucer and John Gowre , in the time of Richard the Second , and after them of John Scogan and John Lyd ...
Side 40
... talk of poetry , but they have learnt to check its free impulses , to distrust its sallying emotions , and to supply its most affecting and picturesque usages , by studied form and pom- pous ceremonial . Few pageants can be more stately ...
... talk of poetry , but they have learnt to check its free impulses , to distrust its sallying emotions , and to supply its most affecting and picturesque usages , by studied form and pom- pous ceremonial . Few pageants can be more stately ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abbey adventures antiquated authors beautiful black charger bookworm bosom bouring bride bridegroom buried cavalier cham chamber chaplet charms Chaucer choly cloisters countenance daughter dead deceased decorating deep dismal drawbridge earth English English literature female Flemish flowers fond French funeral gayety gentle Germany Gersau gloomy goblin grave guest hall harem head heart hour joke kitchen language literature little quarto looked lover Maid's Tragedy maiden aunts marriage meditation melan melancholy mortals mouldering mountain mourning MUTABILITY nature niece night noble Odenwald once osier passing paused perpetuate poet poetical poor relations ribbands rites scape scene seated seemed shut sigh solemn solitude sorrow soul spectre spirit sprite steal story stranger strew tale tality talk tender thing thor thou art thought tion tolled tomb valier verger village WESTMINSTER ABBEY whispered whole words writers young Count young lady