Works: Complete in 27 Volumes. Life and letters of Washington Irving : 3, Volumen27Putnam, 1869 - 394 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 42
Página 16
... thing ! she would not know how to set about enjoying herself . She would never think of appearing at church without a whole train of the Miss and the Misss , and the Miss - --s , as maids of honor , nor drive through Sleepy Hollow ...
... thing ! she would not know how to set about enjoying herself . She would never think of appearing at church without a whole train of the Miss and the Misss , and the Miss - --s , as maids of honor , nor drive through Sleepy Hollow ...
Página 23
... Irving has done the same thing , in writing lauda- tory notices of his own works for the Reviews , and , like Scott , received pay for whitewashing himself . " As Mr. Irving was not in the country to meet OF WASHINGTON IRVING . 23.
... Irving has done the same thing , in writing lauda- tory notices of his own works for the Reviews , and , like Scott , received pay for whitewashing himself . " As Mr. Irving was not in the country to meet OF WASHINGTON IRVING . 23.
Página 27
... thing but those of a man who felt himself wronged . I can only say that I have never willingly , in any of my writings , sought to take advantage of a contemporary , but have endeavored to be fair in my literary dealings with all men ...
... thing but those of a man who felt himself wronged . I can only say that I have never willingly , in any of my writings , sought to take advantage of a contemporary , but have endeavored to be fair in my literary dealings with all men ...
Página 33
... thing , he was doomed to suffer more or less for two years , the remedies sometimes proving almost as irksome as the disease . At the time it first set in , he had been engaging with all his powers upon his " Life of Washington , " to ...
... thing , he was doomed to suffer more or less for two years , the remedies sometimes proving almost as irksome as the disease . At the time it first set in , he had been engaging with all his powers upon his " Life of Washington , " to ...
Página 38
... . I had looked forward to such a state of things , and I look forward to one still worse when the hostile parties come to blows . There may also be perplexing questions for diplomatists , should the invading armies 38 LIFE AND LETTERS.
... . I had looked forward to such a state of things , and I look forward to one still worse when the hostile parties come to blows . There may also be perplexing questions for diplomatists , should the invading armies 38 LIFE AND LETTERS.
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