| 1824 - 494 sider
...forbearance. On the whole, Walking Stewart was a sublime visionary : he had seen and suffered much among men ; yet not too much, or so as to dull the genial...fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies ofHyder Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civic grandeur of England, the... | |
| 1823 - 696 sider
...Stewart was a sublime visionary : he had seen and suffered much amongst men ; yet not too much, о ¿с ock, and Joy Hyder-Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civic grandeur of England, the... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1855 - 318 sider
...injurious to human nature : the statement was this, that in all his countless rencontres with uncivilized tribes, he had never met with any so ferocious and...fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies of Hyder-Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civic grandeur of England, the... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1855 - 312 sider
...injurious to human nature: the statement was this, that in all his countless rencontres with uncivilized tribes, he had never met with any so ferocious and...fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies of Hyder-Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civic grandeur of England, the... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1864 - 316 sider
...injurious to human nature: the statement was this, that in all his countless rencontres with uncivilized tribes, he had never met with any so ferocious and...mind was a mirror of the sentient universe. — The whole»mighty vision that had fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies of Hyder-Ali and... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1873 - 596 sider
...injurious to human nature : the statement was this, that in all his countless rencontres with uncivilized tribes, he had never met with any so ferocious and...fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies of Hyder-Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civic grandeur of England, the... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1886 - 320 sider
...he thought injurious to human nature ; the statement was this, that in all his countless rencontres with uncivilised tribes he had never met with any...fleeted before his eyes in this world, — the armies of Hycler Ali and his son with oriental and barbaric pageantry, — the civio grandeur of England —... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 494 sider
...with uncivilised tribes, he had never met with any so ferocious and brutal as to attack an iinarmed and defenceless man, who was able to make them understand...sufferings of others. His mind was a mirror of the sentient universe—the whole mighty vision that had fleeted before his eyes in this world : the armies of Hyder... | |
| William Minto - 1892 - 582 sider
..."Walking Stewart," whom almost anybody else would have passed by as a harebiained enthusiast : — "His mind was a mirror of the sentient universe —...fleeted before his eyes in this world — the armies nf Hyder Ali and his son Tippoo, with oriental and barharic pageantry; the civic grandeur of England... | |
| William Minto - 1892 - 584 sider
...Walking Stewart," whom almost anybody else would have passed by as a harebiained enthusiast: — " His mind was a mirror of the sentient universe — the whole mighty vision that hadfleeied before his eyes in tliis world — the armies nf Hyder Ali and his son Tippoo, with oriental... | |
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