...brilliant cavalcade of Spanish chivalry. The streets were almost- impassable from the countless multitude; the windows and balconies were crowded with the fair...if the public eye could not be sated with gazing on the trophies of an unknown world, or on 'the remarkable man by whom it had been discovered. There was...

...brilliant cavalcade of Spanish chivalry. The streets were almost impassable from the countless multitude ; the windows and balconies were crowded with the fair;...the remarkable man by whom it had been discovered. The_re was a sublimity in this event, that mingled a solemn feeling with the public joy. It was looked...

...of Spanish chivalry. The streets were almost impassable from the countless multitude; the window» and balconies were crowded with the fair ; the very...spectators. It seemed as if the public eye could not be sate<I with gazing on those trophies of an unknown world, or on the remarkable man by whom it had been...

...air consumes, the earth buries. 2. The streets were almost impassable from the countless multitude ; the windows and balconies •were crowded with the...fair; the very roofs were covered with spectators. Wherein do the groups of words composing example i differ from those of 2? What reason can you assign...

...Spanish chivalry. The streets were almost impassable from the countless multitude ; the windows and the balconies were crowded with the fair ; the very roofs were covered with spectators. , . . " To receive him with suitable pomp and distinction, the sovereigns had ordered their throne...