The Sketch-book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. [pseud.], Volume 1Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1836 |
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Página 15
... step on the opposite shore , and are launched at once into the bustle and novelties of another world . In travelling by land there is a continuity of scene , and a connected succession of persons and incidents , that carry on the story ...
... step on the opposite shore , and are launched at once into the bustle and novelties of another world . In travelling by land there is a continuity of scene , and a connected succession of persons and incidents , that carry on the story ...
Página 37
... steps proper to the alteration of your circumstances . You must change your style of living - nay , " observing a pang to pass across his countenance , " don't let that afflict you . I am sure you have never placed your D VOL . I ...
... steps proper to the alteration of your circumstances . You must change your style of living - nay , " observing a pang to pass across his countenance , " don't let that afflict you . I am sure you have never placed your D VOL . I ...
Página 42
... step made a noise on the gravel - walk . A bright beautiful face glanced out at the window , and vanished — a light footstep was heard and Mary came tripping forth to meet us . She was in a pretty rural dress of white ; a few wild ...
... step made a noise on the gravel - walk . A bright beautiful face glanced out at the window , and vanished — a light footstep was heard and Mary came tripping forth to meet us . She was in a pretty rural dress of white ; a few wild ...
Página 58
... steps homeward . As he approached the village , he met a number of people , but none whom he knew , which somewhat surprised him , for he had thought himself acquainted with every one in the country round . Their dress , too , was of a ...
... steps homeward . As he approached the village , he met a number of people , but none whom he knew , which somewhat surprised him , for he had thought himself acquainted with every one in the country round . Their dress , too , was of a ...
Página 97
... cheat the poor heart into a momentary forget- fulness of sorrow . After strolling through the splen- did rooms and giddy crowd with an air of utter ab- VOL . I. I straction , she sat herself down on the steps of THE BROKEN HEART . 97.
... cheat the poor heart into a momentary forget- fulness of sorrow . After strolling through the splen- did rooms and giddy crowd with an air of utter ab- VOL . I. I straction , she sat herself down on the steps of THE BROKEN HEART . 97.
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Palavras e frases frequentes
abbey antiquity arms aunts authors Baron beautiful Boar's Head bosom bride bustling castle character charms church cottage countenance Dame Van Winkle deep delight earth Eastcheap elegant England English Falstaff fancy feelings flowers funeral garden gaze George Somers Gersau gloomy grave hand happy heard heart hour humble Jack Straw kind labour literary living looked Maid's Tragedy meditation melancholy mind mingled monument mountain nature neighbourhood neighbouring never noble Odenwald once passed Peter Stuyvesant poem poet poetical poor pride quarto quiet recollection Rip Van Winkle Robert Preston round rural scene seated seemed seen sepulchre sigh silent solemn sorrow soul spectre spirit story stranger sweet tale tavern tender thing thought tion told tomb tower TRAVELLER'S TALE trees village wandering Wat Tyler WESTMINSTER ABBEY Westminster school whole wild William Walworth window writers Wurtzburg young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 56 - On waking, he found himself on the green knoll whence he had first seen the old man of the glen. He rubbed his eyes. It was a bright, sunny morning. The birds were hopping and twittering among the bushes, and the eagle was wheeling aloft and breasting the pure mountain breeze. "Surely," thought Rip. "I have not slept here all night.
Página 53 - He was a short, square-built old fellow, with thick bushy hair, and a grizzled beard. His dress was of the antique Dutch fashion: a cloth jerkin...
Página 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.
Página 69 - 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...
Página 51 - ... of his wife, was to take gun in hand and stroll away into the woods. Here he would sometimes seat himself at the foot of a tree, and share the contents of his wallet with Wolf, with whom he sympathized as a fellow-sufferer in persecution. "Poor Wolf...
Página 59 - It was with some difficulty that he found the way to his own house, which he approached with silent awe, expecting every moment to hear the shrill voice of Dame Van Winkle. He found the house gone to decay, the roof fallen in, the windows shattered, and the doors off the hinges. A half -starved dog that looked like Wolf was skulking about it.
Página 62 - There was a silence for a little while, when an old man replied, in a thin, piping voice, "Nicholas Vedder! why, he is dead and gone these eighteen years! There was a wooden tombstone in the churchyard that used to tell all about him, but that's rotten and gone too.
Página 63 - Rip looked, and beheld a precise counterpart of himself as he went up the mountain ; apparently as lazy, and certainly as ragged. The poor fellow was now completely confounded.
Página 59 - The very village was altered; it was larger and more populous. There were rows of houses which he had never seen before, and those which had been his familiar haunts had disappeared. Strange names were over the doors— strange faces at the windows — everything was strange.
Página 225 - They linger about these as about the tombs of friends and companions ; for indeed there is something of companionship between the author and the reader. Other men are known to posterity only through the medium of history, which is continually growing faint and obscure : but the intercourse between the author and his fellowmen is ever new, active, and immediate.