| John K. Cornyn - 1859 - 436 pages
...think so. He is now the heir of poverty, and with her my dear little brother's loveliness is gone ! Mrs. "Walston, mother, you know, was always dressed...heard. She had always use in this way for her F* 9 eyea and her ears. She was never known to be in the nursery with her children when she was able to... | |
| George Richard Crooks - 1890 - 586 pages
...the air, which is the most wholesome for me. Monday, Aug. 1. — Court began its session. I attended to see what was to be seen, and hear what was to be heard. Tuesday, Aug. 2. — Same. This evening Dr. HcBcan was with us, and directed me to read Cooper's '... | |
| George Richard Crooks - 1890 - 576 pages
...air, whieh is the most wholesome lor me. Monday, Aug. 1.—Court began its session. I attended to sec what was to be seen, and hear what was to be heard. Tuesday, Aug. 2.—Same. This evening Dr. 3IcBean was with us. and directed me to read Cooper's ' Surgery... | |
| Joel Chandler Harris - 1894 - 336 pages
...at circumstances. I sat and waited until the afternoon was hah" gone, and then slipped up the hill to see what was to be seen and hear what was to be heard. Everything was very quiet up there. Those who had gone up there to decide what sort of rain they wanted... | |
| Joel Chandler Harris - 1894 - 182 pages
...at circumstances. I sat and waited until the afternoon was half gone, and then slipped up the hill to see what was to be seen and hear what was to be heard. Everything was very quiet up there. Those who had gone up there to decide what sort of rain they wanted... | |
| Francis Churchill Williams - 1901 - 544 pages
...give him mock applause. Few cared whence they went so long as they were on the streets and at hand to see what was to be seen and hear what was to be heard. Most of the shop windows on the street level were boarded up. From the upper story windows looked down... | |
| 222 pages
...all about him. On Friday, September 12, the day after Brandywine, Mr. Swaine rode off to Philadelphia to see what was to be seen and hear what was to be heard. During the afternoon of the thirteenth, Mr. Swaine came hack with his news, and in the evening Henry... | |
| |