The Works of Washington Irving ...G. P. Putnam, 1861 |
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Side 14
... mountains , with their bright aerial tints ; her valleys , teeming with wild fertility ; her tremendous cataracts , thun- dering in their solitudes ; her boundless plains , waving with spontaneous verdure ; her broad deep rivers ...
... mountains , with their bright aerial tints ; her valleys , teeming with wild fertility ; her tremendous cataracts , thun- dering in their solitudes ; her boundless plains , waving with spontaneous verdure ; her broad deep rivers ...
Side 23
... mountains , tower- ing into the clouds ; all were objects of intense interest . As we sailed up the Mersey , I reconnoitred the shores with a telescope . My eye dwelt with delight on neat cottages , with their trim shrubberies and green ...
... mountains , tower- ing into the clouds ; all were objects of intense interest . As we sailed up the Mersey , I reconnoitred the shores with a telescope . My eye dwelt with delight on neat cottages , with their trim shrubberies and green ...
Side 30
... mountains , blended with clouds , and melting into distance , bordered the horizon . This was Roscoe's favorite residence during the days of his prosperity . It had been the seat of elegant hospitality and literary retirement . The ...
... mountains , blended with clouds , and melting into distance , bordered the horizon . This was Roscoe's favorite residence during the days of his prosperity . It had been the seat of elegant hospitality and literary retirement . The ...
Side 45
... mountains . They are a dis- membered 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 ...
... mountains . They are a dis- membered 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 ...
Side 51
... mountains . He was after his favorite sport of squirrel shooting , and the still solitudes had echoed and re- echoed ... mountain herbage , that crowned the brow of a pre- cipice . From an opening between the trees he could over- look ...
... mountains . He was after his favorite sport of squirrel shooting , and the still solitudes had echoed and re- echoed ... mountain herbage , that crowned the brow of a pre- cipice . From an opening between the trees he could over- look ...
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Side 48 - Rip Van Winkle, however, was one of those happy mortals of foolish, well-oiled dispositions who take the world easy, eat white bread or brown, whichever can be got with least thought or trouble, and would rather starve on a penny than work for a pound. If left to himself, he would have whistled life away in perfect contentment; but his wife kept continually dinning in his ears about his idleness, his carelessness, and the ruin he was bringing on his family.
Side 33 - Regrets his loss, but hopes again erewhile To share their converse and enjoy their smile, And tempers, as he may, affliction's dart; Thus, loved associates, chiefs of elder art, Teachers of wisdom, who could once beguile My tedious hours, and lighten every toil, I now resign you; nor with fainting heart; For pass a few short years, or days, or hours, And happier seasons may their dawn unfold, And all your sacred fellowship restore; When, freed from earth, unlimited its powers, Mind shall with mind...
Side 395 - This is the prettiest low-born lass that ever Ran on the green-sward : nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself, Too noble for this place.
Side 324 - Good friend, for Jesus' sake forbeare To dig the dust enclosed here. Blessed be he that spares these stones, And curst be he that moves my bones.
Side 183 - Oh, the grave! the grave! It buries every error, covers every defect, extinguishes every resentment. From its peaceful bosom spring none but fond regrets and tender recollections.
Side 68 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant Nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks; methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday beam...
Side 54 - They were dressed in a quaint outlandish fashion; some wore short doublets, others jerkins, with long knives in their belts, and most of them had enormous breeches, of similar style with that of the guide's. Their visages, too, were peculiar ; one had a large head, broad face, and small piggish eyes; the face of another seemed to consist entirely of nose, and was surmounted by a white sugarloaf hat, set off with a little red cock's tail.
Side 45 - 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.
Side 52 - He was surprised to see any human being in this lonely and unfrequented place, but supposing it to be some one of the neighborhood in need of his assistance, he hastened down to yield it. On nearer approach he was still more surprised at the singularity of the stranger's appearance. He was a short square-built old fellow, with thick bushy hair, and a grizzled beard.
Side 47 - The women of the village, too, used to employ him to run their errands, and to do such little odd jobs as their less obliging husbands would not do for them ; — in a word, Rip was ready to attend to anybody's business but his own; but as to doing family duty, and keeping his farm in order, he found it impossible.