 | John Livingston Nevius - 1894 - 540 páginas
...he presents says: "The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox, always of course speaking through the girl's mouth, argued on the other side. At last...to leave her. What will you give me for doing so?'" Here no personality appears in connection with the subject, but the new one. There is no conversation... | |
 | Walter Weston - 1896 - 430 páginas
...sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course, speaking through the girl's mouth) argued on the other side. At last...replied, naming certain cakes and other things, which, he said, must be placed before the altar of such and such a temple, at 4 PM on such and such a day.... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain - 1902 - 566 páginas
...sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course, speaking through the girl's mouth) argued on the other side. At last...altar of such and such a temple, at 4 PM, on such a day. The girl was conscious of the words her lips were made to frame, but was powerless to say anything... | |
 | James Martin Peebles - 1904 - 404 páginas
...sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course, speaking through the girl's mouth) argued on the other side. At last...replied, naming certain cakes and other things, which he said must be placed before the altar of such and such a temple, at 4 p. M., on such a day. The girl... | |
 | Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - 1904 - 572 páginas
...sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course, speaking through the girl's mouth) argued on the other side. At last he said : ' I am tired of her. T ask no better than to leave her. What will you give me for doing so ? ' The priest asked what he... | |
 | James Augustin Brown Scherer - 1904 - 400 páginas
...sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course, speaking through the girl's mouth) argued on the other side. At last he said: 'I am 197 tired of her. I ask no better than to leave her. What will you give me for doing so?' The priest... | |
| |
and then in a strange, dry, cracked voice, the fox would speak, and mock his unfortunate hostess. Thus matters continued for three weeks, till a priest of the Nichiren sect was sent for. The priest upbraided the fox sternly. The fox (always, of course,... 