For miles, and miles, and miles, these solitudes are unbroken by any sign of human life or trace of human footstep ; nor is anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright, and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. American Notes for General Circulation - Page 79by Charles Dickens - 1842 - 306 pagesFull view - About this book
| Charles Dickens - 1877 - 398 pages
...banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees, which, hereabouts, are already iu leaf and very green. For miles, and miles, and miles,...are unbroken by any sign of human life or trace of hnman footstep; nor is any thiug seen to move about them but the bine jay, whose color is so bright,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1873 - 584 pages
...ought to say city ; every place is a city here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitudes Sit with your short arms crossed on your short legs,...when, with her eyes flashing fire. INaUTSITION 251 IN blue-jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1884 - 872 pages
...ought to say city, every place is a city here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees, which, hereabouts, are already...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1885 - 874 pages
...here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees, which, herev abouts, are already in leaf and very green. For miles and...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals,... | |
| 1905 - 534 pages
...shores on either side: ''The banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees. * * * For miles, and miles, and miles these solitudes are...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1885 - 860 pages
...ought to say city, every place is * city here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees, which, hereabouts, are already...any sign of human life or trace of human footstep ; •or is anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose colour is so bright, and yet so... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1890 - 444 pages
...ought to say city, every place is a city here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees, which, hereabouts, are already...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright, and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals... | |
| 1905 - 540 pages
...shores on either side : ''The banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees. * * * For miles, and miles, and miles these solitudes are...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals... | |
| 1905 - 512 pages
...shores on either side : "The banks are for the most part deep solitudes, overgrown with trees. * * * For miles, and miles, and miles these solitudes are...anything seen to move about them but the blue jay, whose color is so bright and yet so delicate, that it looks like a flying flower. At lengthened intervals... | |
| George Thornton Fleming - 1922 - 646 pages
...city here) ; but the banks are for the most part deep solitude, overgrown with trees which hereabout are already in leaf and very green. For miles and...solitudes are unbroken by any sign of human life or a trace of human footsteps, nor is anything seen to hover about them but the bluejay, whose color is... | |
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