Essays from The Sketch Book, Del 1–2Houghton Mifflin, 1891 - 246 sider |
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Side 1
... mind and taste were formed , and there was a marked difference between the Boston and Philadelphia of Frank- lin's ... minds of these young writers was that portion of New York society which might be construed into a miniature reflection ...
... mind and taste were formed , and there was a marked difference between the Boston and Philadelphia of Frank- lin's ... minds of these young writers was that portion of New York society which might be construed into a miniature reflection ...
Side 2
... mind capa- ble of larger things . After five or six years of trifling with his pen , he wrote and published , in 1809 , A History of New York , by Diedrich Knickerbocker , which he be- gan in company with his brother Peter as a mere jeu ...
... mind capa- ble of larger things . After five or six years of trifling with his pen , he wrote and published , in 1809 , A History of New York , by Diedrich Knickerbocker , which he be- gan in company with his brother Peter as a mere jeu ...
Side 6
... mind , so that Rip Van Winkle has passed into familiar speech , and allusions to him are clearly understood by thousands who have never read Irving's story . The recent dramatizing of the story , though following the out- line only ...
... mind , so that Rip Van Winkle has passed into familiar speech , and allusions to him are clearly understood by thousands who have never read Irving's story . The recent dramatizing of the story , though following the out- line only ...
Side 8
... mind , as admirable for its exquisite perception of the beautiful as it is for its quick sense of the ridiculous , wast- ing the richness of its fancy on an ungrateful theme , and its exuberant humor in a coarse caricature . " Irving ...
... mind , as admirable for its exquisite perception of the beautiful as it is for its quick sense of the ridiculous , wast- ing the richness of its fancy on an ungrateful theme , and its exuberant humor in a coarse caricature . " Irving ...
Side 15
... mind , my lad , whilst I live thou shalt never want a friend to stand by thee ! " Wolf would wag his tail , look wistfully in his master's face , and if dogs can feel pity I verily believe he recipro- cated the sentiment with all his ...
... mind , my lad , whilst I live thou shalt never want a friend to stand by thee ! " Wolf would wag his tail , look wistfully in his master's face , and if dogs can feel pity I verily believe he recipro- cated the sentiment with all his ...
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abbey admiration ancient aunts Baltus Van Tassel baron beautiful born bosom Bracebridge Brom Bones Canonchet castle cheer Christmas church clouds companion countenance deep delight distant door Dutch England English Falstaff fancy favorite feelings friends gathered gentleman goblin grave green hall hand haunted head heard heart horse Hudson hung Ichabod Ichabod Crane Increase Mather Indian Irving Irving's justice kind King Philip's War Knickerbocker lady land lived looked Master Simon ment Metacomet mind mingled monuments morning mountain nature neighborhood neighboring night passed Philip poet POKANOKET poor quiet Rip Van Winkle round rural scene seemed sepulchre Shakspeare Shakspeare's side Sleepy Hollow sometimes sound spectre spirit steed story strange stranger stream taste Thomas Lucy thought tion tomb trees tribes ture turn village voyage Wampanoags wandering WASHINGTON IRVING Westminster Westminster Abbey whole wild window Wurtzburg
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Side 30 - ... reality of it, and insisted that Rip had been out of his head, and that this was one point on which he always remained flighty. The old Dutch inhabitants, however, almost universally gave it full credit. Even to this day they never hear a thunderstorm of a summer afternoon about the Kaatskill, but...
Side 13 - Winkls as years of matrimony rolled on ; a tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use. For a long while he used to console himself, when driven from home, by frequenting a kind of perpetual club of the sages, philosophers, and other idle personages of the village...
Side 16 - Rip Van Winkle! Rip Van Winkle!" He looked round, but could see nothing but a crow winging its solitary flight across the mountain. He thought his fancy must have deceived him, and turned again 'to descend, when he heard the same cry ring through the still evening air: "Rip Van Winkle! Rip Van Winkle!" — at the same time Wolf bristled up his back, and giving a low growl, skulked to his master's side, looking fearfully down into the glen. Rip now felt a vague apprehension stealing over him; he looked...
Side 24 - Alas! gentlemen," cried Rip, somewhat dismayed, "I am a poor quiet man, a native of the place, and a loyal subject of the king, God bless him!" Here a general shout burst from the by-standers— "A tory! a tory! a spy! a refugee! hustle him! away with him!
Side 13 - The moment Wolf entered the house, his crest fell ; his tail drooped to the ground or curled between his legs ; he sneaked about with a gallows air, casting many a sidelong glance at Dame Van Winkle ; and, at the least flourish of a broomstick or ladle, he would fly to the door with yelping precipitation.
Side 37 - ... so that though a thief might get in with perfect ease, he would find some embarrassment in getting out : an idea most probably borrowed by the architect, Yost Van Houten, from the mystery of an eel-pot.
Side 23 - ... contents of an ancient newspaper. In place of these, a lean, bilious-looking fellow, with his pockets full of handbills, was haranguing vehemently about rights of citizens...
Side 9 - WHOEVER has made a voyage up the Hudson must remember the Kaatskill mountains. They are a dismembered branch of the great Appalachian family, and are seen away to the west of the river, swelling up to a noble height, and lording it over the surrounding country.
Side 15 - ... of his wife, was to take gun in hand and stroll away into the woods. Here he would sometimes seat himself at the foot of a tree, and share the contents of his wallet with Wolf, with whom he sympathized as a fellow-sufferer in persecution.
Side 71 - Ichabod cast a look behind to see if his pursuer should vanish according to rule, in a flash of fire and brimstone. Just then he saw the goblin rising in his stirrups, and in the very act of hurling his head at him. Ichabod endeavored to dodge the horrible missile, but too late. It encountered his cranium with a tremendous crash — he was tumbled headlong into the dust; and Gunpowder, the black steed, and the goblin rider, passed by like a whirlwind.