 | Washington Irving - 1821 - 414 halaman
...wind adrift, pell-mell, to gambol about this windy metropolis ; the most staunch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weather-cock...trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew. In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, a passion for... | |
 | George Lockhart - 1824 - 870 halaman
...wind adrift, pell-mell, to gambol about this windy metropolis ; the most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weathercock...trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew. In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, a passion for... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1825 - 356 halaman
...gamhol ahout this windy metropolis ; the most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went acccording to the weathercock on the top of the governor's house,...trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew. In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, passion for cleanliness... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1826 - 452 halaman
...different ways, that every man could have a wind to his mind; — the most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weathercock...principle in domestic economy, and the universal test oi" an able housewife — a character which formed the utmost ambition of our unenlightened grandmoPASSION... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1828 - 354 halaman
...gamhol ahout this windy metropolis ; the most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went acccording to the weathercock on the top of the governor's house,...he had a trusty servant employed every morning to climh up and point it whichever way the wind hlew. In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, passion... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1831 - 522 halaman
...different ways, that every man could have a wind to his mind ; — the most staunch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weathercock...which was certainly the most correct, as he had a ttusty servant employed every morning to climb up and set it to the right quarter. In those good days... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1849 - 472 halaman
...different ways, that every man could have a wind to his mind ; — the most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weathercock...morning to climb up and set it to the right quarter. In-those good days of simplicity and sunshine, a passion for cleanliness was the leading principle... | |
 | Eduard Fiedler - 1850 - 768 halaman
...wind adrift , pellmell , to gambol about this windy metropolis ; the most stanch and loyal citizens , however, always went according to the weathercock...trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew. Dickens. There was neither knocker nor bell-handle at the open... | |
 | Eduard Fiedler - 1850 - 344 halaman
...wind adrift , pellmell , to gambol about this windy metropolis ; the most stanch and loyal citixens, however, always went according to the weathercock...governor's house, which was certainly the most correct , as be bad a trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew.... | |
 | Lucius Osgood - 1858 - 494 halaman
...metropolis. The most stanch and loyal citizens, however, always went according to the weathercock on the tep of the governor's house, — which was certainly the...trusty servant employed every morning to climb up and point it whichever way the wind blew. In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, a passion for... | |
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In those good days of simplicity and sunshine, a passion for cleanliness was the leading principle in domestic economy, and the universal test of an able housewife — a character which formed the utmost ambition of our unenlightened grandmothers. The... 
