 ... relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and diminished the burden I was carrying. There were six shots fired at once; but I was not in my right mind at the time, and my heated imagination had magnified my one shot into a volley. The man was...  The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine - Página 201editado por - 1886Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 562 páginas
...was not the only shot fired ; there were five others — a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 548 páginas
...was not the only shot fired ; there were five others — a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 418 páginas
...mine was not the only shot fired; there were five others — a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 438 páginas
...mine was not the only shot fired; there were five others— a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 566 páginas
...was not the only shot fired ; there were five others — a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | Daniel Aaron - 1987 - 430 páginas
...intrepid adventurers. It was a war fought by bumpkins and fanatics who pointlessly murdered each other : The man was not in uniform, and was not armed. He...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | James Melville Cox - 2002 - 374 páginas
...say; and yet he was as sincerely mourned by the opposing force as if he had been their brother. . . . The man was not in uniform and was not armed. He was...preying upon me every night; I could not get rid of it. ... And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that-the killing of strangers against... | |
 | Mark Twain - 2003 - 242 páginas
...mine was not the only shot fired; there were five others—a division of the guilt which was a great relief to me, since it in some degree lightened and...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that—the killing of strangers against... | |
 | Mark Twain - 2009 - 404 páginas
...diminished the burden I was carrying. There were six shots fired at once; but I was not in my right m1nd at the time, and my heated imagination had magnified...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that — the killing of strangers... | |
 | John Bird - 2007 - 265 páginas
...as serious as it had previously been absurd and comic, as the narrator continues to ponder his act: The man was not in uniform, and was not armed. He...taking of that unoffending life seemed such a wanton thing. And it seemed an epitome of war; that all war must be just that—the killing of strangers against... | |
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