... will vent." This suggestion seemed to touch him ; and so there I left him, feeling pretty sure that I had carried my point. It is very odd that while some of the shallowest fellows go on so glib and ready with the tongue, men whose minds are abounding... The Life and Letters of Washington Irving - Halaman 159oleh Pierre Munroe Irving - 1863Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
| Alfred Elwes - 1872 - 306 halaman
...very odd, that while some of the shallowest fellows go on so glib with the tongue, men whose minds8 are abounding with matter should find such difficulty...on condition that his health should not be given.* 1 Translate it — words by intern The ironical term speechifier may <3te fo ttjemg 2Borte mctdjen... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1856 - 402 halaman
...effective from such a man, than all the stammered out rigmaroles that the rest of the speechifires will vent." This suggestion seemed to touch him ; and so...on condition that his health should not be given. * * * The best thing of the evening, (as far as / was concerned), occurred after the whole grand show... | |
| william harrison ainsworth - 1856 - 524 halaman
...effective from such a man, than all the stammered out rigmaroles that the rest of the speechifiers will vent." This suggestion seemed to touch him ; and so...on condition that his health should not be given. This also gives an opportunity for the introduction of an incident not a little characteristic of the... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1856 - 398 halaman
...so there I left him, feeling pretty sure that I had carried my point. It is very odd that while Bome of the shallowest fellows go on so glib and ready...on condition that his health should not be given. * * * The best thing of the evening, (as far as I was concerned), occurred after the whole grand show... | |
| Carl Adolf Buchheim - 1868 - 296 halaman
...very odd, that while some of the shallowest fellows go on so glib with the tongue, men whose minds 8 are abounding with matter should find such difficulty...on condition that his health should not be given.* @ie fo n»nig SOctle macben a(< nuvjlictp, here be rendered by S($onrcbntr. and turn that by ' so,... | |
| Washington Irving - 1870 - 724 halaman
...effective, from such a man, than all the stammered-out rigmaroles that the rest of the speechifiers will vent." This suggestion seemed to touch him ; and so...little more than bow his thanks to the toast of Sir Robert Inglis. Happily, the brilliant Everett, never at a loss, was there to speak for the honor of... | |
| Washington Irving - 1882 - 408 halaman
...and ready with the tongue, men whose minds are abounding with matter should find such difficulty hi bringing it out. I found that Lockhart also had declined...little more than bow his thanks to the toast of Sir Bobert Inglis. Happily, the brilliant Everett, never at a loss, was there to speak for the honor of... | |
| Charles Adolphus Buchheim - 1891 - 310 halaman
...very odd, that while some of the shallowest fellows go on so glib with the tongue, men whose minds8 are abounding with matter should find such difficulty...on condition that his health should not be given.* 1 Translate it — words by intern The ironical term speechifier may ©ie fo tocnig SBorte nmcftcn... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1925 - 252 halaman
...so there I left him, feeling pretty sure that I had carried my point. It is very odd that while 14-2 some of the shallowest fellows go on so glib and ready...on condition that his health should not be given. The best thing of the evening, (as far as 7 was concerned), occurred after the whole grand show was?... | |
| |