Works: Complete in 27 Volumes. Life and letters of Washington Irving : 3, Volumen27Putnam, 1869 - 394 páginas |
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Página 17
... once , I'll venture confiding in your secrecy . I had been so interested in contemplating the little sovereign , that I had absolutely forgotten to arrange anything to say ; and when she stood before me , I was , as usual with me on ...
... once , I'll venture confiding in your secrecy . I had been so interested in contemplating the little sovereign , that I had absolutely forgotten to arrange anything to say ; and when she stood before me , I was , as usual with me on ...
Página 21
... once more been brought into submission to the government , but not until it had suffered a bombard- ment of several hours . As yet , we have no particulars of the damage done , but it must have been considerable , and I fear we shall ...
... once more been brought into submission to the government , but not until it had suffered a bombard- ment of several hours . As yet , we have no particulars of the damage done , but it must have been considerable , and I fear we shall ...
Página 34
... once more threatened with civil war . My illness has prevented me from giving you a detail of the political events of the country , which have of late assumed an alarming aspect . A coalition of various factions ( opposite in their ...
... once more threatened with civil war . My illness has prevented me from giving you a detail of the political events of the country , which have of late assumed an alarming aspect . A coalition of various factions ( opposite in their ...
Página 52
... shall be to find myself once more at complete liberty , where I can breathe a freer air , and be out of this atmosphere of politics , trouble , and anxiety ! " CHAPTER IV . LEAVES MADRID FOR CHANGE OF AIR . 52 LIFE AND LETTERS OF IRVING .
... shall be to find myself once more at complete liberty , where I can breathe a freer air , and be out of this atmosphere of politics , trouble , and anxiety ! " CHAPTER IV . LEAVES MADRID FOR CHANGE OF AIR . 52 LIFE AND LETTERS OF IRVING .
Página 59
... once more among them . I miss my old crony , Mr. Asten , however , sadly , and fear it will be difficult to supply his loss . ' " " Mr. Asten , the British Minister , was succeeded by Henry Lytton Bulwer , who had not yet made his ...
... once more among them . I miss my old crony , Mr. Asten , however , sadly , and fear it will be difficult to supply his loss . ' " " Mr. Asten , the British Minister , was succeeded by Henry Lytton Bulwer , who had not yet made his ...
Términos y frases comunes
admiration Andrew Kennedy anecdote appearance arrived asthma Astor Library Barcelona beautiful breakfast carriage CHAPTER Columbus continued cordial cottage court DEAR SARAH delightful dinner diplo diplomatic corps Ellicott's Mills feel following letter gave give Goldsmith Gouverneur Kemble Graham's Magazine Greenway Court hand happy heart hope horse hour humor interest Irving's Kemble kind Knickerbocker lady late literary little Queen look Madrid ment Minister Miss morning N. P. Willis Narvaez nervous never niece night o'clock once Oregon question palace Paris party passed Pierre pleasant portrait present published Putnam Queen-mother quiet railroad received recollect reply royal Saratoga scenes seat seemed sister sketch sleep Spain Spanish spirits Storrow SUNNYSIDE Tarrytown thought tion told took town Tuckerman volume WASHINGTON IRVING wish writes written yesterday York young