| 1822 - 696 Seiten
...pyramids of Gheesa, the brigbt iun, the cloudless skj, and, remarked with a certain triumphant humour on his lip, that England offered no such prospect...of the year ?' This he was given to understand was favourable for the production of verdure, and that our climate, was not quite so foggy and wet as he... | |
| 1823 - 736 Seiten
...mind of that eminent chief. " His Highness next adverted to the prospect before him, the Nile, thc graincovered fields, and the pyramids of Gheesa, the...are steeped in fog and rain for three quarters of thc year ?' This he was^given to undcrstaild the same fate, and the unfortunate traveller was at last... | |
| 1823 - 684 Seiten
...»»».» JUT 1 1. n <> by every Englishman in the room ; and compassion, judging it a double sin to much finer might have been added with equal truth....steeped in fog and rain for three quarters of the •rear f • Thig hc was,given to undersbind deprive him of his horse and his sleep at the same time.... | |
| Michael Russell - 1831 - 514 Seiten
...such prospect to the eye of the spectator." He was told that the scenery of England was very fine. " How can that be, he shortly rejoined, seeing you are steeped in rain and fog three quarters of the year. — He next turned the conversation ', to Mr Leslie's elegant'... | |
| Michael Russell - 1831 - 536 Seiten
...such prospect to the eye of the spectator." He was told that the scenery of England was very fine. " How can that be, he shortly rejoined, seeing you are steeped in rain and fog three quarters of the year. — He next turned the conversation to Mr Leslie's elegant... | |
| Michael Russell - 1835 - 356 Seiten
...such prospect to the eye of the spectator." He was told that the scenery of England was very fine. " How can that be, he shortly rejoined, seeing you are steeped in rain and fog three quarters of the year. — He next turned the conversation to Mr. Leslie's elegant... | |
| Muḥammad 'Alî (pasha of Egypt.) - 1841 - 116 Seiten
...such prospect to the eye of the spectator.' He was told that the scenery of England was very fine. ' How can that be/ he shortly rejoined, ' seeing you are steeped in rain and fog three-quarters of the year? ' He next turned the conversation to Mr. Leslie's elegant... | |
| 1842 - 358 Seiten
...such prospect to the eye of the spectator." He was told that the scenery of England was very fine. " How can that be, he shortly rejoined, seeing you are steeped in rain and fog three quarters of the year. — H» Beit turned the conversation to Mn Leslie's elegant... | |
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