The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent, Bind 2Lyons Cormon & Blanc, 1834 |
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Side 5
... gives a charm to the festivity of Christ- mas . At other times we derive a great portion of our pleasures from the mere beauties of nature . Our feelings sally forth and dissipate themselves over the sunny landscape , and we " live ...
... gives a charm to the festivity of Christ- mas . At other times we derive a great portion of our pleasures from the mere beauties of nature . Our feelings sally forth and dissipate themselves over the sunny landscape , and we " live ...
Side 14
... give their little sisters by the presents with which their pockets were crammed : but the meeting to which they seemed to look forward with the greatest impatience was with Bantam , which I found to be a pony , and , accord- ing to ...
... give their little sisters by the presents with which their pockets were crammed : but the meeting to which they seemed to look forward with the greatest impatience was with Bantam , which I found to be a pony , and , accord- ing to ...
Side 22
... was not pressed for time , and was merely making a tour of observation , he insisted that I should give him a day or two at his father's * Poor Robin's Almanack , 1684 . country seat , to which he was going to pass 22 THE STAGE COACH .
... was not pressed for time , and was merely making a tour of observation , he insisted that I should give him a day or two at his father's * Poor Robin's Almanack , 1684 . country seat , to which he was going to pass 22 THE STAGE COACH .
Side 27
... give you these hints about my worthy old father , to pre- pare you for any little eccentricities that might otherwise appear absurd . " We had passed for some time along the wall of a park , and at length the chaise stopped at the gate ...
... give you these hints about my worthy old father , to pre- pare you for any little eccentricities that might otherwise appear absurd . " We had passed for some time along the wall of a park , and at length the chaise stopped at the gate ...
Side 45
... give the honour to this day That sees December turn'd to May . * * * * * Why does the chilling winter's morne Smile like a field beset with corn ? Or smell like to a meade new.shorne , Thus on the sudden ? - Come and see The cause why ...
... give the honour to this day That sees December turn'd to May . * * * * * Why does the chilling winter's morne Smile like a field beset with corn ? Or smell like to a meade new.shorne , Thus on the sudden ? - Come and see The cause why ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ancient antiquated Avon Baltus Van Tassel battle of Camperdown beautiful bosom Brom Bones brook Canonchet Charlecot charm cheer Christmas church churchyard companion cottage cudgel customs dance dark delight dish door face fancied favourite fearful feelings festivity fire forest Frank Bracebridge gathered ghost goblin grave green hall hand haunted head heard heart holyday honest honour horse humour hung Ichabod Ichabod Crane Indian Izaak Walton John Bull Justice Shallow kind knight-errant lady Lambs land Little Britain look Lord mansion Master Simon ment merry mind nature neighbourhood neighbours night observed old English old family old gentleman parson passed peacock Philip POKANOKET poor pride quiet round rustic savage scene seemed Shakspeare side Sleepy Hollow sometimes song sound spirit Squire steed story Stratford stream thee thing Thomas Lucy thought trees tribes turn village Wampanoags wandering warrior Wassail whole wild window worthy young
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Side 10 - gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, The bird of dawning singeth all night long : And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad; The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So hallow'd and so gracious is the time.
Side 304 - Gunpowder sprang upon the bridge; he thundered over the resounding planks; he gained the opposite side; and now 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.
Side 282 - ... while on the desk before him might be seen sundry contraband articles and prohibited weapons, detected upon the persons of idle urchins ; such as halfmunched apples, popguns, whirligigs, fly-cages, ancl whole legions of rampant little paper game-cocks.
Side 304 - 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.
Side 286 - ... light-blue coat and white underclothes; screaming and chattering, nodding and bobbing and bowing, and pretending to be on good terms with every songster of the grove. As Ichabod jogged slowly on his way, his eye, ever open to every symptom of culinary abundance, ranged with delight over the treasures of jolly autumn.
Side 263 - From hence the low murmur of his pupils' voices, conning over their lessons, might be heard in a drowsy summer's day like the hum of a bee-hive, interrupted now and then by the authoritative voice of the master in the tone of menace or command, or, peradventure, by the appalling sound of the birch as he urged some tardy loiterer along the flowery path of knowledge. Truth to say, he was a conscientious man, and ever bore in mind the golden maxim, "Spare the rod and spoil the child.
Side 267 - ... digesting it, were equally extraordinary; and both had been increased by his residence in this spellbound region. No tale was too gross or monstrous for his capacious swallow. It was often his delight, after his school was dismissed in the afternoon, to stretch himself...
Side 264 - Indeed it behooved him to keep on good terms with his pupils. The revenue arising from his school was small, and would have been scarcely sufficient to furnish him with daily bread, for he was a huge feeder, and, though lank, had the dilating powers of an anaconda ; but to help out his maintenance he was, according to country custom in those parts, boarded and lodged at the houses of the farmers whose children he instructed.
Side 153 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat ; if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war Logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the whites, that my countrymen pointed as they passed, and said, " Logan is the friend of white men.
Side 269 - ... marvellous tales of ghosts, and goblins, and haunted fields, and haunted brooks, and haunted bridges, and haunted houses, and particularly of the headless horseman, or Galloping Hessian of the Hollow, as they sometimes called him.