| Charles Dickens - 1842 - 452 halaman
...level spaces between, being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine power, as the ease demands. Occasionally the rails are laid upon the extreme verge of a giddy precipice ; an! looking from the carriage window, the traveller gazes sheer dowr, without a stone or scrap of... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1868 - 130 halaman
...engines ; the comparatively level spaces hetween heing traversed sometimes hy horse, and sometimes hy engine power, as the case demands. - Occasionally the rails are laid upon tho extreme verge of a giddy precipice ; and, looking from the carriage window, the traveller gazes... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1877 - 398 halaman
...slowly down the latter, by means of stationary engines ; the comparativi 'y level spaces between being traversed sometimes by horse and sometimes by engine...precipice ; and, looking from the carriage window, the traveler gazes sheer down, without a stone or scrap of fence between, into the mountain depths below.... | |
| Phebe Ann Hanaford - 1871 - 424 halaman
...comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine-power, as the case demands. Occasionally, the rails are laid...verge of a giddy precipice ; and, looking from the carriage-window, the traveller gazes sheer down, without a stone, or scrap of fence, between, into... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1877 - 502 halaman
...slowly down the latter, by means of stationary engines; the comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine...window, the traveller gazes sheer down, without a stone ov scrap of fence between, into the mountain depths below. The journey is very carefully made, however... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1884 - 990 halaman
...slowly down the latter, by means of stationary engines; the comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine...Occasionally the rails are laid upon the extreme verge of a giddv precipice; and looking from the carriage window, the traveller gazes sheer down, without a stone... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1885 - 990 halaman
...slowly down the latter, by means of stationary engines; trie comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine power, as the case demands. Occasionally the rafls are laid upon the extreme verge of a giddv precipice; and looking from the carriage window, the... | |
| John Luther Ringwalt - 1888 - 532 halaman
...slowly down tho latter, by means of stationary engines; the comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine...giddy precipice; and looking from the carriage window, tho traveler gazes sheer down, without a stone or scrap of fence between, into tho mountain depths... | |
| Henry Wilson Storey - 1907 - 620 halaman
...bullied into going away were got rid of." mountain (Hollidaysburg), which is crossed by railroad. * Occasionally the rails are laid upon the extreme verge...precipice; and looking from the carriage window, the traveler gazes sheer down, without a stone or scrap of fence between, into the mountain depths below.... | |
| Archer Butler Hulbert - 1921 - 242 halaman
...slowly down the latter, by means of stationary engines; the comparatively level spaces between being traversed, sometimes by horse, and sometimes by engine...precipice; and looking from the carriage window, the traveler gazes sheer down, without a stone or scrap of fence between, into the mountain depths below.... | |
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