| Washington Irving - 1820 - 438 pagine
...hands; both talking at once, and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not know whether pleasure or melancholy predominated;for I was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow,... | |
| Washington Irving - 1821 - 366 pagine
...hands; both talking at once, and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1822 - 416 pagine
...hands; both talking at once, and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1822 - 490 pagine
...overpowering him with questions. about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling ui which I do not know whether pleasure or melancholy...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1824 - 804 pagine
...hands; both talking at once, and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holiday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| John Frost - 1826 - 326 pagine
...barking before him, and the others holding John's hands, both talking at once, and overpowering him looked after them with a feeling in which I do not know with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I dbether pleasure or melancholy mosV ptedoTO\ua.ted;... | |
| Washington Irving - 1829 - 522 pagine
...hands; both talking at once and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1831 - 518 pagine
...hands; both talking at once and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1834 - 330 pagine
...hands; both talking at once, and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
| Washington Irving - 1836 - 274 pagine
...hands; both talking at once and overpowering him with questions about home, and with school anecdotes. I looked after them with a feeling in which I do not...was reminded of those days when, like them, I had neither known care nor sorrow, and a holyday was the summit of earthly felicity. We stopped a few moments... | |
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