| William Mariner, John Martin - 1817 - 540 sider
...down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling the club about, striking them* selves with the edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head *, and then, suddenly stopping, and looking stedfastly at the instrument, spattered... | |
| William Mariner - 1818 - 510 sider
...hands. Others somewhat more calm and moderate in their grief, would parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling the...edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head*, and then, suddenly stopping, and looking stedfastly at the instrument, spattered... | |
| Constable and co, ltd - 1827 - 722 sider
...hands. Others somewhat more calm and moderate in their grief, would parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling the...edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head ; and then, suddenly (topping, and looking steadfastly at the instrument spattered... | |
| William Mariner - 1827 - 358 sider
...their grief, would parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirlins; the club about, striking themselves with the edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head ; and then, suddenly stopping, and looking steadfastly at th« insfrut apullored... | |
| James Greenwood - 1864 - 506 sider
...hands. Others, somewhat more calm and moderate in their grief, would parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling the...edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head, and then suddenly stopping and looking stedfastly at the instrument spattered... | |
| John George Wood - 1870 - 918 sider
...hands. Others, somewhat more calm and moderate in their grief, would parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling the...edge of it two or three times violently upon the top or back of the head, and then suddenly stopping and looking stedfastly at the instrument spattered... | |
| John George Wood - 1870 - 888 sider
...their grief, *f>old parade up and down with rather a wild and agitated step, spinning and whirling club about, striking themselves with the edge of it two or three times violently upon 'jie top or back of the head, and then suddenly stopping and looking stedfastly at the instrument spattered... | |
| H. Stonehewer Cooper - 1880 - 396 sider
...was strangled as a sacrifice to the gods ; but all in vain. He followed his little daughter in a very few days. The ceremonies at his obsequies were of...and exclaiming : ' Alas, my club ! who could have said that you would have done this kind office for me, and enabled me thus to evince a testimony of... | |
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