 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 380 páginas
...and even that not his own ; her grief, which before was violent, became insupportable : she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs...through the city to the seaside. Pompey received her wishout speaking a word, and for some time supported her in his arms in silent anguish. When they found... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1808 - 282 páginas
...even that not his own ; her grief .which before was violent, became then unsupportable ; she hinted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs of life. At length recovering herself, and reflerting it was now no time for vain lamentation*, she ran qoii:... through the city to the sea side.... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1808 - 282 páginas
...before was violent, became then (msupportable ; tmied away, and lay a considerable time wituoutany of life. At length recovering herself, and reflecting .it was now no time for vain |am,efHation.&, she -ran quits through the city to the sea side. Pornpey ,e,mbraced her ,^ithptut;speaKii)K... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1810 - 282 páginas
...even that not his own : her grief, which before was violent, became then unsupportable ; she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs...recovering herself, and reflecting it was now no time for rain lamentations, she ran quite through the city to the sea side. Pompey embraced her without speaking... | |
 | William Scott - 1814 - 424 páginas
...even that not his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became now insupportable ; she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs...life. At length, recovering herself, and reflecting that it was now no time for vain lamentations, she ran quite through the city to the seaside. Pompey... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 288 páginas
...even that not nis own : her grief which before was violent, became then insupportable ; she famted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs...lamentations, she ran quite through the city to the sea side. Pompey embraced her without speaking a word, and for some time supported her iif his arms... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 266 páginas
...grief, which hefore was violent, hecame then nnsupportiihle i she fainted away, and lay a considerahle time without any signs of life. At length recovering...it was now no time for vain lamentations, she ran iluite through the city to the sea side. Pompey emhraced her without -peaking a word, and for some... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 418 páginas
...even that not his own : her grief, which before was violent, became then insupportable : she fainted away, and lay a considerable, time without any signs...length recovering herself, and reflecting it was now »o time for vain lamentations, she ran quite through the city, to the sea-side. Pompey received her... | |
 | William Scott - 1819 - 366 páginas
...and even that not his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became now insupportable; she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs...life. At length, recovering herself, and reflecting that it was now no time for vain lemeatations, she ran quite through ihs city to the sea-side. Pompey... | |
 | William Scott - 1820 - 422 páginas
...lay a considerable time \viihout any signs of life. At length, recovering herself, and iefkcd»g that it was now no time for vain lamentations, she ran quite through the city to the seaside. Ponipcj embraced her without speaking a word, and for some time supported her in his arms, in silent... | |
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... desired by the messenger, whose tears more than words proclaimed the greatness of her misfortunes, to hasten, if she expected to see Pompey, with but one ship... 
