Retrospect of Western Travel, Том 1Saunders and Otley, Conduit-Street., 1838 |
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... week before we sailed . Their fate was so truly mournful , that I was ashamed of fceling any discomfiture on my own account , domes- ticated as I was in the nearest and dearest of homes , next to my own . Our disconsolate acquaintance ...
... week before we sailed . Their fate was so truly mournful , that I was ashamed of fceling any discomfiture on my own account , domes- ticated as I was in the nearest and dearest of homes , next to my own . Our disconsolate acquaintance ...
Сторінка 7
... weeks or a month . The gliding on thus in a calm , with time to think and be still , was all that I wanted : but the Americans , who had home on the horizon before them , and longed to be at rest there , looked grave on this in ...
... weeks or a month . The gliding on thus in a calm , with time to think and be still , was all that I wanted : but the Americans , who had home on the horizon before them , and longed to be at rest there , looked grave on this in ...
Сторінка 9
... such a beginning of our voyage . Our mode of life was very simple and quiet to me , very delightful . I enjoyed it so much that I delayed beginning my letters home till we had been a week at sea , lest I should в 3 THE VOYAGE . 9.
... such a beginning of our voyage . Our mode of life was very simple and quiet to me , very delightful . I enjoyed it so much that I delayed beginning my letters home till we had been a week at sea , lest I should в 3 THE VOYAGE . 9.
Сторінка 10
Harriet Martineau. had been a week at sea , lest I should write some extravagance which I should afterwards have to qualify or retract . None of my subsequent experi- ence , however , has altered my feeling that a voyage is the most ...
Harriet Martineau. had been a week at sea , lest I should write some extravagance which I should afterwards have to qualify or retract . None of my subsequent experi- ence , however , has altered my feeling that a voyage is the most ...
Сторінка 16
... weeks after our landing , I fell in with two passengers from the Montreal , who described the counterpart of the scene we had witnessed as having taken place on board their ship . There had been the same start of surprise on the part of ...
... weeks after our landing , I fell in with two passengers from the Montreal , who described the counterpart of the scene we had witnessed as having taken place on board their ship . There had been the same start of surprise on the part of ...
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abolitionism afterwards American American Fall amidst Amos Kendall amused asked beautiful believe Brock's monument cabin Calhoun Canandaigua Capitol captain church Clay convict corduroy road countenance Creek war dark deck dinner English Falls favour feeling Fort Erie friends gentleman glad Goat Island hand head hear heard honour hope Hosack hour Hyde Park impressions Indians Judge ladies land light looked miles mind morning Mount Vernon never night ourselves party passed passengers persons pleasure political President Priestley Priestley's prison Queenston quiet river road rock sail scene seemed seen Senate Seneca Lake ship side sight slavery Society in America solitary soon South Carolina senators spirit standing stood strangers Sunday Mails talk things thought tion told travellers Utica walk Washington watching Webster whole wind woods York young
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Сторінка 280 - Deep sleep had fallen on the destined victim, and on all beneath his roof. A healthful old man to whom sleep was sweet, the first sound slumbers of the night held him in their soft but strong embrace. The assassin enters, through the window already prepared, into an unoccupied apartment. With noiseless foot he paces the lonely hall, half lighted by the moon; he winds up the ascent of the stairs, and reaches the door of the chamber.
Сторінка 282 - A thousand eyes turn at once to explore every man, every thing, every circumstance connected with the time and place. A thousand ears catch every whisper. A thousand excited minds intensely dwell on the scene, shedding all their light, and ready to kindle the slightest circumstance into a blaze of discovery. Meantime the guilty soul cannot keep its own secret. It is false to itself; or, rather, it feels an irresistible impulse of conscience to be true to itself.
Сторінка 194 - For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling.
Сторінка 278 - Gentlemen, your whole concern should be to do your duty, and leave consequences to take care of themselves. You will receive the law from the court. Your verdict, it is true, may endanger the prisoner's life, but then it is to save other lives. If the prisoner's guilt has been shown and proved beyond all reasonable doubt, you will convict him. If such reasonable doubts of guilt still remain, you will acquit him.
Сторінка 282 - Meantime, the guilty soul cannot keep its own secret. It is false to itself; or rather it feels an irresistible impulse of conscience to be true to itself. It labors under its guilty possession, and knows not what to do with it. The human heart was not made for the residence of such an inhabitant.
Сторінка 281 - ... him where to strike. The fatal blow is given ! and the victim passes, without a struggle or a motion, from the repose of sleep to the repose of death...
Сторінка 79 - And earth; man, once descried, imprints for ever His presence on all lifeless things: the winds Are henceforth voices, wailing or a shout, A querulous mutter or a quick gay laugh, Never a senseless gust now man is born. The herded pines commune and have deep thoughts, A secret they assemble to discuss When the sun drops behind their trunks which glare Like grates of hell...
Сторінка 280 - The circumstances, now clearly in evidence, spread out the whole scene before us. Deep sleep had fallen on the destined victim, and on all beneath his roof. A healthful old man, to whom sleep was sweet — the first sound slumbers of the night held him in their soft but strong embrace. The assassin enters through the window already prepared, into an unoccupied apartment. With noiseless foot he paces the lonely hall, half lighted by the moon; he winds up the ascent...
Сторінка 272 - ... themselves, nor of each other, while they are watched by the groups of idlers and listeners around them, — the newspaper corps, the dark Cherokee chiefs, the stragglers from the far west, the gay ladies in their waving plumes, and the members of either house that have stepped in to listen, — all these have I seen at one moment constitute one silent assemblage, while the mild voice of the aged Chief-Justice sounded through the Court.
Сторінка 197 - Silent only, but all the considerable men I have known, and the most undiplomatic and unstrategic of these, forbore to babble of what they were creating and projecting. Nay, in thy own mean perplexities, do thou thyself but hold thy tongue for one day: on the morrow, how much clearer are thy purposes and duties; what wreck and rubbish have those mute workmen within thee swept away, when intrusive noises were shut out!