 As he gazed at his recumbent fellow exiles, the loneliness begotten of his pariah trade, his habits of life, his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and...  The Luck of Roaring Camp, and Other Sketches - Stran 19avtor: Bret Harte - 1899 - 256 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Bret Harte - 1871 - 282 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which. singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1871 - 288 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...neat habits, and for a moment forgot his annoyance. _The thought of jieserting his weaker and more pitiable companions jiever perhaps occurred to him.... | |
 | Francis Bret Harte - 1872 - 442 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which, singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson - 1879 - 220 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which, singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1882 - 434 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...weaker and more pitiable companions never perhaps oceurred to him. Yet he could not help feeling the want of that excitement which, singularly enough,... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1889 - 700 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...could not help feeling the want of that excitement 6 FRANCIS BRET HARTE. which, singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1903 - 292 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which, singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1899 - 548 strani
...his very vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which, singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
 | Bret Harte - 1899 - 286 strani
...very "vices, for the first time seriously oppressed him. He bestirred himself in dusting his black clothes, washing his hands and face, and other acts...excitement which. singularly enough, was most conducive to that calm equanimity for which he was notorious. He looked at the gloomy walls that rose a thousand... | |
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