 | Walter Swain Hinchman, Francis Barton Gummere - 1908 - 612 стор.
...eyes and hands. ' There 'a the mast gone,' says he ; ' crash it goes ! — they will all perish ! ' After his agitation he turns to me. ' That is too...; ' I had better read you something more amusing.' " On going to bed he told his aunt that he liked Mrs. Cockburn ; " ' for I think she is a virtuoso... | |
 | Harriet Eve Crandall - 1908 - 290 стор.
...passion rose with the storm. "There's" the mast gone!" says he. "Crash it goes ; they will all perish." After his agitation he turns to me, "That is too melancholy,"...; "I had better read you something more amusing." And after the call, he told his aunt he liked Mrs. Cockburn, for, "She was a virtuoso like himself."... | |
 | Harry Graham - 1908 - 436 стор.
...lifted his eyes and hands. ' There's the mast gone,' says he, ' down it goes, they will all perish.' After his agitation he turns to me. ' That is too melancholy/ says he, ' I had better read you somewhat more amusing.' " The young author, who was not yet six years old, then chatted freely and... | |
 | William Hall Griffin - 1910 - 440 стор.
...he, ' crash it goes ! — they will all perish ! ' After his agitation, he turns to me, — ' That's too melancholy,' says he, ' I had better read you...more amusing.' I preferred a little chat, and asked him his opinion of Milton and other books he was reading, which he gave me wonderfully." Both in regard... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1910 - 312 стор.
...'There's the mast gone,' says he. 'Crash it goes!— they will all perish!' After his agitation, he turn's to me, 'That is too melancholy,' says he; 'I had better read you something more amusing.' " Mrs. Cockburn had shown special interest in his reading, and when he was taken to bed at night "he... | |
 | William Hall Griffin - 1910 - 476 стор.
...says he, ' I had better read you something more amusing.' I preferred a little chat, and asked him his opinion of Milton and other books he was reading, which he gave me wonderfully." Both in regard to the perusal of books not usually read by boys, and to vividness of imagination, this... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1910 - 222 стор.
...his eyes and hands, ' There's the mast gone,' says he ; 'crash it goes! — they will all perish.' After his agitation, he turns to me, ' That is too...books he was reading, which he gave me wonderfully." l On returning home to live, the young Walter attended successively various schools ; but he seems... | |
 | Maude Morrison Frank - 1915 - 370 стор.
...lifted his eyes and hands. ' There's the mast gone,' he says; ' crash it goes!—they will all perish! ' After his agitation, he turns to me. ' That is too...Milton and other books he was reading, which he gave with wonderful intelligence. When taken to bed last night, he told his aunt he liked that lady. ' What... | |
 | William Edward Simonds - 1921 - 558 стор.
...There 's the mast gone,' says he ; ' crash it goes ; they will all perish.' After his agitation he mrns to me. ' That is too melancholy,' says he ; ' I had better read you something more amusing.' " In 1779 the eight-year-old lad came back to Edinburgh and was placed in the High School, ayi. wjjere... | |
 | 1908 - 600 стор.
...lifted his eyes and hands. 'There's the mast gone,' says he; 'down it goes; they will all perish!' After his agitation he turns to me, 'That is too melancholy,' says he; 'I had better read you somewhat more amusing.' (And he was not yet six years old)." Robert Burns was another of the men afterwards... | |
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I ever saw. He was reading a poem to his mother when I went in. I made him read on; it was the description of a shipwreck. His passion rose with the storm. He lifted his eyes and hands. ' There's the mast gone,' says he; ' crash it goes !—they will... 
