 | William Youatt - 1874 - 652 páginas
...gold, and then at his favourite. "To whom is it," said he, "I am going to yield thee up ? To Europeans, who will tie thee close, — who will beat thee, —...rejoice the hearts of my children." As he pronounced tho last words, he sprung upon her back, and was presently out of sight.' One of our own countrymen,... | |
 | T. W. M. - 1876 - 264 páginas
...whom is it I am going to deliver thee? To Europeans ! who will tie thee close, who will heat thee, and render thee miserable! Return with me, my beauty!...As he pronounced the last words he sprung upon her hack, scampered across the desert and in a few minutes was out of sight. This is the story which the... | |
 | O. S. Pratt - 1876 - 562 páginas
...turning his eyes to the mare, he thus accosts her: 'To whom am I going to yield thee up? To Europeans, who will tie thee close, who will beat thee, who will...render thee miserable. Return with me, my beauty, my darling, my jewel, and rejoice the hearts of my children!' As he pronounced these words, he sprung... | |
 | Short stories - 1876 - 168 páginas
...beat thee and make thee miserable. No, I cannot think of that. Return with me, my beauty, my darling, my jewel ! and rejoice the hearts of my children.' As he pronounced these words, he sprang upon her back, and galloped off towards his desert home. A GENEROUS YOUTH. In... | |
 | sir Arthur Naylor Wollaston - 1877 - 198 páginas
...To whom is it," he exclaimed, that I am going to yield thee up ? To Europeans, who will tie thee up close, who will beat thee, who will render thee miserable...my children !" As he pronounced the last words, he sprang upon the animal's back, and was lost to sight in a moment. — ANON. FABLE — THE HARES AND... | |
 | William Youatt - 1879 - 504 páginas
...to yield thee up ? To Europeans who will tie thee close, — who will beat thee, — who will rendei thee miserable. Return with me, my beauty, my jewel,...upon her back, and was out of sight in a moment." Our horses would fare badly on the scanty nourishment afforded (he Arabian. The mare usually has but... | |
 | James Baird McClure - 1879 - 324 páginas
...going to yield thee up? To Empereur ! who will tie thee up close; who will lead thee, who will trot thee, who will render thee miserable? Return with...of my children!" As he pronounced the last words he sprang upon his back and was out of sight in a moment. 11 The, Better Dog of the Two. A strange scene... | |
 | 1881 - 426 páginas
...up ? To Europeans ! who will tie thee up close, who will beat thee, who will render thee miserable 1 Return with me, my beauty ! my jewel ! and rejoice...my children !" As he pronounced the last words he sprang upon his back, and was out of sight almost in a moment. This incident produced from the pen... | |
 | Alfred Henry Miles - 1895 - 462 páginas
...mare, heaved a sigh. 'To whom is it,' exclaimed he, 'that I am going to yield thee up? To Europeans! who will tie thee close, who will beat thee, who will...my children.' As he pronounced the last words, he sprang upon her back, and was out of sight almost in a moment." This story forms the subject of the... | |
 | Edith Carrington - 1896 - 200 páginas
...exclaimed, " that I am going to yield thee up? To Europeans! who will tie thee close— who will beat thee ! Return with me, my beauty, my jewel! and rejoice the hearts of my children." As he pronounced these words he sprang upon her back, and was out of sight almost in a moment. Whether or not the horse... | |
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I am going to yield thee up ? To Europeans, who will tie thee close, — who will beat thee, — who will render thee miserable. Return with me, my beauty, my jewel, and rejoice the hearts, of my children. 
