Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, which he extricated from the floating mass, and urged into the stream. A few sweeps of the oar, and he lay at the side of La Bella Sorrentina. The padrone paced the deck, enjoying the cool of the evening, with... The Bravo: A Venetian Story - Página 298de James Fenimore Cooper - 1831Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 478 páginas
...Hundreds of boats lay at the foot of the Piazzetta. Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, wnich he extricated from the floating mass, and urged into...Italian indolence, while his people sang, or rather chanted, a song of those seas, grouped on the forecastle. The greetings were blunt and brief, as is... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1860 - 490 páginas
...exchanging secret signs, the Bravo moved on unnoticed. Hundreds of boats lay at the foot of the Piazzetta. Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, WHICH he...and he lay at the side of La Bella Sorrentina. The padrono paced the deck, enjoying the cool of the evening, with Italian indolence, while his people... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1864 - 502 páginas
...exchanging secret signs, the Bravo moved on unnoticed. Hundreds of boats lay at the foot of the Piazzetta. Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, which he...evening with Italian indolence, while his people, grouped on the forecastle, sang, or rather chanted, a song rf those seas. The greetings were blunt... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1871 - 480 páginas
...Hundreds of boats lay at the foot of the Piazzetta. Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, wnich he extricated from the floating mass, and urged into...Italian indolence, while his people sang, or rather chanted, a song of those seas, grouped on the forecastle. The greetings were blunt and brief as is... | |
| James Fenimore Cooper - 1872 - 468 páginas
...exchanging secret signs, the Bravo moved on unnoticed. Hundreds of boats lay at the foot of the Piazzetta. Among these Jacopo sought his own gondola, which he...evening with Italian indolence, while his people, grouped on the forecastle, sang, or rather chanted, a song of those seas. The greetings were blunt... | |
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