 Achilles." So with small food and much of Homer and the accordion, a week passed over the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around them drew the...  The Luck of Roaring Camp: And Other Stories - Stran 33avtor: Bret Harte - 1899 - 256 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1870 - 778 strani
...: but Mr. Harte contrives to have it touch one like the truth, and that is all we can ask of him. " It became more and more difficult to replenish their...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Francis Bret Harte - 1872 - 442 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson - 1879 - 220 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1882 - 434 strani
...over the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snowflakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...prison over drifted walls of dazzling -white, that cowered twenty feet above their heads. It became more and more difficult to replenish their fires,... | |
 | Frank McAlpine - 1886 - 456 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1889 - 700 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1903 - 292 strani
...over the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snowflakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1899 - 548 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1899 - 284 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1899 - 548 strani
...the heads of the outcasts. The sun again forsook them, and again from leaden skies the snow-flakes were sifted over the land. Day by day closer around...them, now half hidden in the drifts. And yet no one complained. The lovers turned from the dreary prospect and looked into each other's eyes, and were... | |
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