| 1832 - 342 páginas
...an instinctive terror, mingled with the dislike with which the name of one of the ruffian mineral! inspired her; and, in truth, she listened to the tales...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| Leitch Ritchie - 1832 - 272 páginas
...an instinctive terror, mingled with the dislike with which the name of one of the ruffian mineral! inspired her; and, in truth, she listened to the tales...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| 1832 - 524 páginas
...hemisphere. There came one at last, however, to whom poor Lelia listened. She was sitting alone, according lo her usual custom, at the bottom of her father's garden,...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| 1832 - 526 páginas
...was a belt of shrubs, which enriched the border of the deep ravine it overlooked. At the bottom ot this ravine flowed the river, rapid and yet sullen;...Lelia, however, had looked upon it from childhood. It bad never been forced upon her imagination by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from... | |
| Alexander Whitelaw - 1833 - 448 páginas
...rapid and yet sullen: and beyond, scarcely distant two hundred yards, a range of precipitous clifl's shut in the horizon. The wild and desolate aspect...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| 1835 - 438 páginas
...compass. The only fence of the garden at this place was a belt of shrubs, which enriched the border pf the deep ravine it overlooked. At the bottom of this...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| Alexander Whitelaw - 1835 - 460 páginas
...rapid and yet sullen : and beyond, scarcely distant two hundred yards, a range of precipitous clifl's shut in the horizon. The wild and desolate aspect...by contrast, for she had never travelled five miles from her father's house, and she continued to knit, and sing, and dream, without even raising her eyes.... | |
| 1851 - 638 páginas
...rapid and yet sullen ; and beyond, scarcely distant two hundred yards, a range of precipitous clin's shut in the horizon. The wild and desolate aspect...whole contributed to form such a picture as artists trarel a thousand miles to contemplate. Lelia, however, had looked upon it from childhood. It had never... | |
| 1851 - 642 páginas
...The wild and desolate aspect of the scene was overshadowed and controlled, as it were, by the stem grandeur of these ramparts of nature . and the whole...as artists travel a thousand miles to contemplate. Lena, however, had looked upon it from childhood. It had never been forced upon her imagination by... | |
| Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - 1893 - 462 páginas
...scarcely distant two hundred yards, a range of precipitous cliffs shut in the horizon. The wild sad desolate aspect of the scene was overshadowed and...and the whole contributed to form such a picture as artiste travel a thousand miles to contemplate. Lelia, however, had looked upon it from childhood.... | |
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