 | John Morley - 1894 - 702 sider
...pigeons and gray squirrels in the woods ; or bat-fowling in the summer twilight ; or catching trout in that shadowy little stream which, I suppose, is...not fear to acknowledge now), doing a hundred things the Faculty never heard of, or else it had been worse for us — still it was your prognostic of your... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1896 - 286 sider
...pigeons and gray squirrels in the woods ; or bat-fowling in the summer twilight ; or catching trout in that shadowy little stream, which, I suppose, is...never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny that he was to be a writer of fiction."... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1896 - 306 sider
...the woods; or bat-fowling in the summer twilight; or catching trout in that shadowy little atream, which, I suppose, is still wandering riverward through...never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny that he was to he a writer of fiction."... | |
 | Katharine Lee Bates - 1897 - 434 sider
...pigeons and gray squirrels in the woods; or bat-fowling in the summer twilight; or catching trouts in the shadowy little stream which, I suppose, is still wandering...never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny that he was to be a writer of fiction."... | |
 | Franklin Verzelius Newton Painter - 1897 - 554 sider
...says: "I know not whence your faith came; but while we were lads together at a country college, . . . doing a hundred things that the faculty never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny that he was to be a writer of fiction." His... | |
 | William Cranston Lawton - 1898 - 292 sider
...the forest, though you and I will never cast a line in it again, — two idle lads, in short, . . . doing a hundred things that the Faculty never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny that he was to be a writer of fiction."... | |
 | Annie Fields - 1899 - 168 sider
...shooting pigeons or grey squirrels in the woods, or bat- fowling in the summer twilight, or catching trout in that shadowy little stream which, I suppose, is...not fear to acknowledge now), doing a hundred things the Faculty never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1899 - 328 sider
...I suppose, is still wandering river 7ard through the forest, — though you and I will never cf.Jt a line in it again, — two idle lads, in short (as...never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was Preface. your prognostic of your friend's d«stiny, that he was to be a writer... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1900 - 388 sider
...Androscoggin ; or shooting pigeons and gray squirrels in the woods ; or bat-fowling in the summer twilight ; or catching trouts in that shadowy little stream which,...never heard of, or else it had been the worse for us, — still it was your prognostic of your friend's destiny, that he was to be a writer of fiction.... | |
 | Henry James - 1901 - 262 sider
...twilight ; or catching trout in that shadowy little stream which, I suppose, is still wandering rivcrward through the forest — though you and I will never...not fear to acknowledge now), doing a hundred things the Faculty never heard of, or else it had been worse for us — still it was your prognostic of your... | |
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Androscoggin, or shooting pigeons and gray squirrels in the woods, or bat-fowling in the summer twilight, or catching trouts in that shadowy little stream which, I suppose, is still wandering riverward through the forest, though you and I will never cast... 
