Works of Charles DickensChapman & Hall, and Bradbury and Evans, 1866 |
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... BOAT • • X. SOME FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE CANAL BOAT , ITS DOMESTIC ECONOMY , AND ITS PASSENGERS . - JOURNEY TO PITTSBURG ACROSS THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS . - PITTSBURG 313 • • 330 PAGE • 341 . 350 . 362 CHAPTER XI . viii CONTENTS .
... BOAT • • X. SOME FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE CANAL BOAT , ITS DOMESTIC ECONOMY , AND ITS PASSENGERS . - JOURNEY TO PITTSBURG ACROSS THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS . - PITTSBURG 313 • • 330 PAGE • 341 . 350 . 362 CHAPTER XI . viii CONTENTS .
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... boats , gay with green and red paint , that come and go upon it : which make up a pleasant and refreshing scene , after the dusty roads . But , unless you would like to dwell on an enormous plain , with jagged rows of irregular poplars ...
... boats , gay with green and red paint , that come and go upon it : which make up a pleasant and refreshing scene , after the dusty roads . But , unless you would like to dwell on an enormous plain , with jagged rows of irregular poplars ...
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... boats with gay - striped awnings , we rowed away , under the sterns of great ships , under tow - ropes and cables , against and among other boats , and very much too near the sides of vessels that were faint with oranges , to the Marie ...
... boats with gay - striped awnings , we rowed away , under the sterns of great ships , under tow - ropes and cables , against and among other boats , and very much too near the sides of vessels that were faint with oranges , to the Marie ...
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... Boat , being as dull and dogged a little boat as ever was built , it was within an hour of noon when we turned into Nice Harbour , where we very little expected anything but breakfast . But we were laden with wool . Wool must not remain ...
... Boat , being as dull and dogged a little boat as ever was built , it was within an hour of noon when we turned into Nice Harbour , where we very little expected anything but breakfast . But we were laden with wool . Wool must not remain ...
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... boats , full of holiday people , which had come off to greet us , were warned away by the authorities ; we were ... boat . Everybody got his luggage , and said we were going . The captain rowed away , and disappeared behind a little ...
... boats , full of holiday people , which had come off to greet us , were warned away by the authorities ; we were ... boat . Everybody got his luggage , and said we were going . The captain rowed away , and disappeared behind a little ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albaro America appearance beautiful blue boat Bologna Brave Courier bright cabin carriage cathedral cell chapel Charles Dickens cheerful church coach colours comfort crowd dark deck delight door dress England English eyes face fancy fire gallery Genoa Genoese gentleman Goblin going green half hand head horses hour journey kind labour lady Laura Bridgman legs light live look looking-glass Lowell Offering Mantua manual alphabet miles Monk's Mound morning Mount Vesuvius Naples negro never night o'clock painted palaces party passed passengers PICTURES FROM ITALY Pisa pleasant pretty priest prison river road Rome roof round ruin seemed seen shining ship side sight soon steamboat stone stopped streets Swiss guard thought town travelling trees turned walk walls whole wind young
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Página 385 - It was not until I came on Table Rock, and looked — Great Heaven, on what a fall of bright-green water ! — that it came upon me in its full might and majesty. Then, when I felt how near to my Creator I was standing, the first effect, and the enduring one — instant and lasting — of the tremendous spectacle, was Peace.
Página 386 - I think in every quiet season now, still do those waters roll and leap, and roar and tumble, all day long ; still are the rainbows spanning them, a hundred feet below. Still, when the sun is on them, do they shine and glow like molten gold. Still, when the day is gloomy, do they fall like snow...
Página 207 - Right away " and " Directly " were one and the same thing. So I reversed my previous answer, and sat down to dinner in ten minutes afterwards ; and a capital dinner it was. The hotel (a very excellent one) is called the Tremont House. It has more galleries, colonnades, piazzas, and passages than I can remember, or the reader would believe.
Página 311 - I sincerely believe that in all the madness of American politics, few public men would have been so earnestly, devotedly, and affectionately caressed, as this most charming writer : and I have seldom respected a public assembly more, than I did this eager throng, when I saw them turning with one mind from noisy orators and officers of state, and flocking with a generous and honest impulse round the man of quiet pursuits : proud in his promotion as reflecting back upon their country : and grateful...
Página 217 - These she felt very carefully, and soon, of course, distinguished that the crooked lines spoon, differed as much from the crooked lines key, as the spoon differed from the key in form.
Página 316 - IN the river. The river has a clayey bottom, and is full of holes, so that half a horse is constantly disappearing unexpectedly, and can't be found again for some time. " But we get past even this, and come to the road itself, which is a series of alternate swamps and gravel-pits. A tremendous place is close before us, the black driver rolls his eyes, screws his mouth up very round, and looks straight between the two leaders, as if he were saying to himself, ' We have done this before, but now I...
Página 418 - Ran away, a negro woman and two children. A few days before she went off, I burnt her with a hot iron, on the left side of her face. I tried to make the letter M.
Página 195 - she wrongs again. Before one can cry she is wrong, she seems to have started forward, and to be a creature actively running of its own accord, with broken knees and failing legs, through every variety of hole and pitfall, and stumbling constantly. Before one can so much as wonder, she takes a high leap into the air. Before she has well done that, she takes a deep dive into the water. Before she has gained the surface, she throws a somerset.
Página 432 - ... without humble reference to a censorship which, for its rampant ignorance and base dishonesty, he utterly loathes and despises in his heart; when those who most acutely feel its infamy and the reproach it casts upon the nation, and who" most denounce it to each other, dare to set their heels upon, and crush it openly, in the sight of all men: then, I wilt believe that its influence is lessening, and men are returning to their manly senses.
Página 34 - The endless details of these rich Palaces : the walls of some of them, within, alive with masterpieces by Vandyke ! The great, heavy, stone balconies, one above another, and tier over tier : with here and there, one larger than the rest, towering high up — a huge marble platform : the doorless vestibules...