Washington Irving's Sketch BookLongmans, Green, and Company, 1906 - 428 sider |
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Side x
... called to other things . He fell in love and was engaged to be married ; but before the wedding day the chosen bride caught cold and , after a brief illness , died . Irving bore the sudden blow bravely , but he never recovered from it ...
... called to other things . He fell in love and was engaged to be married ; but before the wedding day the chosen bride caught cold and , after a brief illness , died . Irving bore the sudden blow bravely , but he never recovered from it ...
Side xi
... called it " The Sketch - Book of Geoffrey Crayon . " The first number contained the im- mortal tale of " Rip Van Winkle , " and the rest of the seven numbers had papers inferior in interest only to this . The complete book was published ...
... called it " The Sketch - Book of Geoffrey Crayon . " The first number contained the im- mortal tale of " Rip Van Winkle , " and the rest of the seven numbers had papers inferior in interest only to this . The complete book was published ...
Side xii
... called a " Spanish Sketch - Book , " and its success , like that of the original " Sketch - Book , " was immediate and has been enduring . In the spring Toward the close of his stay in Spain Irving was ap- pointed secretary of legation ...
... called a " Spanish Sketch - Book , " and its success , like that of the original " Sketch - Book , " was immediate and has been enduring . In the spring Toward the close of his stay in Spain Irving was ap- pointed secretary of legation ...
Side xiii
... called quaint . It was a man of about sixty - six or sixty - seven years old , of a rather solid frame , wearing a Talma , as a short cloak of the time was called , that hung from the shoulders , and low shoes , neatly tied , which were ...
... called quaint . It was a man of about sixty - six or sixty - seven years old , of a rather solid frame , wearing a Talma , as a short cloak of the time was called , that hung from the shoulders , and low shoes , neatly tied , which were ...
Side xix
... called " the first ambassador whom the New World of Letters sent to the Old . " In words which one cannot strive to better , the late Charles Dudley Warner has declared the kind of man Irving was , and the kind of service he did to his ...
... called " the first ambassador whom the New World of Letters sent to the Old . " In words which one cannot strive to better , the late Charles Dudley Warner has declared the kind of man Irving was , and the kind of service he did to his ...
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abbey ancient antiquated baron battle of Camperdown beautiful Boar's Head bosom Bracebridge Canonchet castle character charm Christmas church church-yard countenance customs Dame delight door earth Eastcheap Edited England English Falstaff fancy feelings flowers goblin grave green hall hand heard heart humor Ichabod Ichabod Crane Indian Introduction and Notes Irving Irving's John Bull kind lady land literature Little Britain living London look Master Simon melancholy ment merry mind mingled monuments mountain Narragansets nature neighborhood neighboring never night noble old English old gentleman once passed poet poor pride quiet Rip Van Winkle round rural scene seated seemed Shakspeare Sketch-Book Sleepy Hollow song sorrow spectre spirit squire story sweet tender thing thought tion tomb tower travellers trees turn village wandering Washington Irving Wassail Wat Tyler Westminster Abbey whole wild window worthy writers young
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Side 40 - It could not be from the want of assiduity or perseverance ; for he would sit on a wet rock, with a rod as long and heavy as a Tartar's lance, and fish all day without a murmur, even though he should not be encouraged by a single nibble.
Side 48 - ... in the country round. Their dress, too, was of a different fashion from that to which he was accustomed. They all stared at him with equal marks of surprise, and whenever they cast their eyes upon him, invariably stroked their chins. The constant recurrence...
Side 365 - ... the air. A stately squadron of snowy geese were riding in an adjoining pond, convoying whole fleets of ducks; regiments of turkeys were gobbling through the farmyard, and guinea fowls fretting about it, like ill-tempered housewives, with their peevish discontented cry. Before the barn door strutted the gallant cock, that pattern of a husband, a warrior, and a fine gentleman, clapping his burnished wings, and crowing in the pride and gladness of his heart — sometimes tearing up the earth with...
Side 81 - She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps, And lovers around her are sighing : But coldly she turns from their gaze, and weeps, For her heart in his grave is lying.
Side 157 - ... then be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, every ungentle action, will come thronging back upon thy memory and knocking dolefully at thy soul — then be sure that thou wilt lie down sorrowing and repentant on the grave, and utter the unheard groan, and pour the unavailing tear ; more deep, more bitter, because unheard and unavailing.
Side 365 - ... fretting about it, like ill-tempered housewives, with their peevish discontented cry. Before the barn door strutted the gallant cock, that pattern of a husband, a warrior, and a fine gentleman, clapping his burnished wings, and crowing in the pride and gladness of his heart — sometimes tearing up the earth with his feet, and then generously calling his ever-hungry family of wives and children to enjoy the rich morsel which he had discovered.
Side 156 - ... lavished upon us, almost unheeded in the daily intercourse of intimacy; there it is that we dwell upon the tenderness, the solemn, awful tenderness of the parting scene; the bed of death, with all its stifled griefs, its noiseless attendance, its mute, watchful assiduities.
Side 363 - Hollow, as they sometimes called him. He would delight them equally by his anecdotes of witchcraft, and of the direful omens and portentous sights and sounds in the air, which prevailed in the earlier times of Connecticut ; and would frighten them...
Side 191 - There is no antidote against the opium of time, which temporally considereth all things : our fathers find their graves in our short memories, and sadly tell us how we may be buried in our survivors.
Side 380 - What passed at this interview I will not pretend to say, for in fact I do not know. Something, however, I fear me, must have gone wrong, for he certainly sallied forth, after no very great interval, with an air quite desolate and chapfallen.