The Sketch-book of Geoffrey Crayon, Bind 2Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1835 |
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Side 6
... song and story in the household . My friend proposed that we should alight and walk through the park to the hall , which was at no great dis- tance , while the chaise should follow on . Our road wound through a noble avenue of trees ...
... song and story in the household . My friend proposed that we should alight and walk through the park to the hall , which was at no great dis- tance , while the chaise should follow on . Our road wound through a noble avenue of trees ...
Side 13
... song to suit every occasion . We had presently a specimen of his last - mentioned talent , for no sooner was supper removed , and spiced wines and other beverages peculiar to the season introduced , than Master Simon was called on for a ...
... song to suit every occasion . We had presently a specimen of his last - mentioned talent , for no sooner was supper removed , and spiced wines and other beverages peculiar to the season introduced , than Master Simon was called on for a ...
Side 15
... song might or might not have been intended in compliment to the fair Julia , for so I found his partner was called ; she , however , was certainly unconscious of any such application , for she never looked at the singer but kept her ...
... song might or might not have been intended in compliment to the fair Julia , for so I found his partner was called ; she , however , was certainly unconscious of any such application , for she never looked at the singer but kept her ...
Side 21
... songs , they were chiefly picked out of old books in the squire's library , and adapted to tunes that were popu- lar among the choice spirits of the last century . His practi- cal application of scraps of literature , however had caused ...
... songs , they were chiefly picked out of old books in the squire's library , and adapted to tunes that were popu- lar among the choice spirits of the last century . His practi- cal application of scraps of literature , however had caused ...
Side 33
... song , at great tables , on Christ- mas day . I like the old custom , » said the squire , merely because it is stately and pleasing in itself , but be- cause it was observed at the College at Oxford , at which c << not I was educated ...
... song , at great tables , on Christ- mas day . I like the old custom , » said the squire , merely because it is stately and pleasing in itself , but be- cause it was observed at the College at Oxford , at which c << not I was educated ...
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ancient antiquated Avon Baltus Van Tassel battle of Camperdown beautiful bosom Brom Bones brook Canonchet Charlecot Christmas church churchyard companion cudgel customs dance dark delight dish door face fancied favourite fearful feelings fire forest Frank Bracebridge gathered ghost goblin grave hall hand haunted head heard heart honour horse hostility humour hung Ichabod Ichabod Crane Indian John Bull justice Justice Shallow kind ladies Lambs land Little Britain look Lord Lucy mansion Master Simon ment merry Mince Pie mind native nature neighbourhood neighbouring night old English old family old gentleman parson passed Philip Pokanoket pride quiet racter renegado round Sachem savage scene seemed settlers Shakspeare side Sleepy Hollow sometimes song sound spirit squire steed story Stratford stream thee thing Thomas Lucy thought tion told tomb trees tribes turn village warrior Wassail whole wild window worthy young
Populære passager
Side 83 - 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 33 - Just in this nick the cook knock'd thrice, And all the waiters in a trice His summons did obey ; Each serving man, with dish in hand, March'd boldly up, like our...
Side 14 - 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.
Side 68 - Good friend, for Jesus' sake forbear To dig the dust enclosed here ; Blessed be he that spares these stones, And curst be he that moves my bones.
Side 149 - The fire-flies, too, which sparkled most vividly in the darkest places, now and then startled him, as one of uncommon brightness would stream across his path; and if, by chance, a huge blockhead of a beetle came winging his blundering flight against him, the poor varlet was ready to give up the ghost, with the idea that he was struck with a witch's token. His only resource on such occasions, either to drown thought, or drive away evil spirits, was to sing...
Side 173 - Ripper now began to feel some uneasiness about the fate of poor Ichabod and his saddle. An inquiry was set on foot, and after diligent investigation they came upon his traces. In one part of the road leading to the church was found the saddle, trampled in the dirt ; the tracks of horses...
Side 163 - I want breath and time to discuss this banquet as it deserves, and am too eager to get on with my story. Happily, Ichabod Crane was not in so great a hurry as his historian, but did ample justice to every dainty.
Side 172 - ... to the left. This road leads through a sandy hollow, shaded by trees for about a quarter of a mile, where it crosses the bridge famous in goblin story, and just beyond swells the green knoll on which stands the whitewashed church.
Side 153 - ... carved out the future sleek side of bacon, and juicy relishing ham; not a turkey but he beheld daintily trussed up, with its gizzard under its wing, and, peradventure, a necklace of savory sausages; and even bright chanticleer himself lay sprawling on his back, in a sidedish, with uplifted claws, as if craving that quarter which his chivalrous spirit disdained to ask while living.
Side 166 - The tale was told of old Brouwer, a most heretical disbeliever in ghosts, how he met the Horseman returning from his foray into Sleepy Hollow, and was obliged to get up behind him ; how they galloped over bush and brake, over hill and swamp, until they reached the bridge ; when the Horseman suddenly turned into a skeleton, threw old Brouwer into the brook, and sprang away over the tree-tops with a clap of thunder.