The Sketch-book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. ...G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1888 - 532 sider |
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Side 9
... soon as possible , address- ing Castle Street , Edinburgh . ' 99 In a postscript , written from Edinburgh , he adds : " I am just come here , and have glanced over the ' Sketch - Book . ' It is positively beauti- ful , and increases my ...
... soon as possible , address- ing Castle Street , Edinburgh . ' 99 In a postscript , written from Edinburgh , he adds : " I am just come here , and have glanced over the ' Sketch - Book . ' It is positively beauti- ful , and increases my ...
Side 12
... soon received a reply : " I observe with pleasure that you are going to come forth in Britain . It is certainly not the very best way to publish on one's own account ; for the booksellers set their face against the circulation of such ...
... soon received a reply : " I observe with pleasure that you are going to come forth in Britain . It is certainly not the very best way to publish on one's own account ; for the booksellers set their face against the circulation of such ...
Side 13
... soon be intimately connected with my family . My faithful friend ' Knickerbocker ' is to be next examined and illustrated . stable was extremely willing to enter into con- sideration of a treaty for your works , but I foresee will be ...
... soon be intimately connected with my family . My faithful friend ' Knickerbocker ' is to be next examined and illustrated . stable was extremely willing to enter into con- sideration of a treaty for your works , but I foresee will be ...
Side 27
... soon put all these dismal reflec- tions to flight . It is impossible to resist the gladdening influence of fine weather and fair wind at sea . When the ship is decked out in all her canvas , every sail swelled , and careering gayly over ...
... soon put all these dismal reflec- tions to flight . It is impossible to resist the gladdening influence of fine weather and fair wind at sea . When the ship is decked out in all her canvas , every sail swelled , and careering gayly over ...
Side 46
Washington Irving. her , the more torturing was the thought that he was soon to make her wretched . A little while ... soon perceive that something is secretly preying upon your mind ; and true love will not brook reserve ; it feels ...
Washington Irving. her , the more torturing was the thought that he was soon to make her wretched . A little while ... soon perceive that something is secretly preying upon your mind ; and true love will not brook reserve ; it feels ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ancient anec antiquated baron beautiful Boar's Head bosom Bracebridge Canonchet castle Charlecot charm Christmas church churchyard cottage countenance custom Dame dance dark daughter decorated delight door earth Eastcheap Edward the Confessor face Falstaff fancy favorite feelings flowers goblin grave green hall hand heard heart horses hung Ichabod Ichabod Crane Indian John Bull kind lady Lambs Little Britain living look Lord mansion Master Simon ment merry mind mingled monuments morning Narragansets nature neighborhood neighboring ness never night noble observed old English old gentleman once parson passed poet poor pride quiet Rip Van Winkle round rural scene seated seemed Shakespeare Sleepy Hollow sometimes song sorrow soul sound spectre spirit squire story Stratford tender thing Thomas Lucy thought tion told tomb trees turn village wassail Westminster Abbey whole window Winkle worthy young
Populære passager
Side 68 - The very village was altered; it was larger and more populous. There were rows of houses which he had never seen before, and those which had been his familiar haunts had disappeared. Strange names were over the doors, strange faces at the windows — everything was strange.
Side 52 - 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. Every change of season, every change of weather, indeed, every hour of the day, produces some change in the magical hues and shapes of these mountains, and they are regarded by all the good wives, far and near, as perfect barometers.
Side 68 - ... air about a dry tree that overhung a sunny precipice; and who, secure in their elevation, seemed to look down and scoff at the poor man's perplexities. What was to be done? the morning was passing away, and Rip felt famished for want of his breakfast. He grieved to give up his dog and gun ; he dreaded to meet his wife; but it would not do to starve among the mountains. He shook his head, shouldered the rusty firelock, and, with a heart full of trouble and anxiety, turned his steps homeward.
Side 58 - 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 65 - ... of excellent Hollands. He was naturally a thirsty soul, and was soon tempted to repeat the draught. One taste provoked another, and he reiterated his visits to the flagon so often that at length his senses were overpowered, his eyes swam in his head, his head gradually declined, and he fell into a deep sleep.
Side 237 - Among the musical disciples who assembled one evening in each week to receive his instructions in psalmody, was Katrina Van Tassel, the daughter and only child of a substantial Dutch farmer. She was a blooming lass of fresh eighteen ; plump as a partridge, ripe and melting and rosy-cheeked as one of her father's peaches, and universally famed, not merely for her beauty, but her vast expectations.
Side 64 - What seemed particularly odd to Rip was, that though these folks were evidently amusing themselves, yet they maintained the gravest faces, the most mysterious silence, and were, withal, the most melancholy party of pleasure he had ever witnessed.
Side 145 - As monumental bronze unchanged his look; A soul that pity touch'd, but never shook ; Train'd from his tree-rock'd cradle to his bier The fierce extremes of good and ill to brook Impassive — fearing but the shame of fear — A stoic of the woods — a man without a tear XXIV.
Side 13 - Since ghost there is none to affright thee. Let not the dark thee cumber ; What though the moon does slumber? The stars of the night Will lend thee their light, Like tapers clear without number. Then, Julia, let me woo thee, Thus, thus to come unto me ; And when I shall meet Thy silvery feet, My soul I'll pour into thee.
Side 110 - Hark, hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phoebus 'gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies; And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes: With every thing that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise: Arise, arise.