 | 1820 - 876 páginas
...hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. " In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers shewed incontestible... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1819 - 310 páginas
...and hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestible... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1819 - 302 páginas
...and hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and •went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestable... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1820 - 556 páginas
...New-England witches — grisly ghosts — horses without heads — and hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days...always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun-down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestable... | |
 | 1820 - 490 páginas
...hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. ' In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers shewed incontestible... | |
 | 1821 - 732 páginas
...whole, but we willingly make room for some portions of it. " In those happy days, a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun-down. Dinner was invariably a 'private meal, and the fat old burghers shewed incontestible... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1821 - 414 páginas
...hairbreadth escapes, and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat .old burghers showed incontestable... | |
 | George Lockhart - 1824 - 870 páginas
...hairbreadth escapes, and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days a well regulated family always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestable... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1828 - 354 páginas
...tin family ; and who, perched like a raven in a corner of the chimney, would croak forth for a long winter afternoon a string of incredihle stories ahout...such occasions. But thongh our worthy ancestors were thus singularly averse to giving dinners, yet they kept up the social hands of intimacy hy occasional... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1829 - 292 páginas
...New-England witches — grisly ghosts, horses without heads — and hairbreadth escapes and bloody encounters among the Indians. In those happy days...always rose with the dawn, dined at eleven, and went to bed at sun-down. Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestible... | |
| |
Dinner was invariably a private meal, and the fat old burghers showed incontestable symptoms of disapprobation and uneasiness at being surprised by a visit from a neighbor on such occasions. But though our worthy ancestors were thus singularly averse... 
