 The sense of smell has told me of a coming storm hours before there was any sign of it visible. I notice first a throb of expectancy, a slight quiver, a concentration in my nostrils. As the storm draws nearer, my nostrils dilate the better to receive...  The Wonderful Romance - Side 35af Favre de Coulevain, Pierre de Coulevain - 1914 - 404 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Helen Keller - 1908 - 230 sider
...sealed-up cordial from timothy and clover, and dreaming of deep June pastures and murmurous streams. The sense of smell has told me of a coming storm hours before there was any sign of it visible. I notice first a throb of expectancy, a slight quiver, a concentration in my nostrils. As the storm draws... | |
 | 1908 - 1012 sider
...sealed-up cordial from timothy . and clover, and dreaming of deep June pastures and murmurous streams. The sense of smell has told me of a coming storm hours before there was any sign of it visible. I notice first a throb of expectancy, a slight quiver, a concentration in my nostrils. As the storm draws... | |
 | Helen Keller - 1908 - 234 sider
...sealed-up cordial from timothy and clover, and dreaming of deep June pastures and murmurous streams. The sense of smell has told me of a coming storm hours before there was 67 any sign of it visible. I notice first a throb of expectancy, a slight quiver, a concentration in... | |
 | 1910 - 596 sider
...time." Smell, too, comes to the aid of its brother-sense in establishing mental sight and hearing. "I know by smell the kind of house we enter. I have recognized an old-fashioned country house because it has several layers of odors, left by a succession... | |
 | Robert Mearns Yerkes - 1911 - 468 sider
...pockets. No doubt that is one reason why their knowledge is often so vague, inaccurate, and useless." ..." I know by smell the kind of house we enter. I have recognized an old-fashioned country house because it has several layers of odors, left by a succession... | |
 | Warner Montagnie Van Norden - 1918 - 166 sider
...water, clean garments, woolen and silken stuffs, and gloves. "In my experience, smell is most important. I know by smell the kind of house we enter. I have recognized an old-fashioned country house because it had several layers of odors, left by a succession... | |
 | Carl Emil Seashore - 1923 - 456 sider
...dream of worlds we have never seen, recalls in a flash entire epochs of our dearest experience. . . . The sense of smell has told me of a coming storm hours...visible. ... I know by smell the kind of house we enter. ... In the evening quiet there are fewer vibrations than in the daytime, and then I rely more largely... | |
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