| Sir Richard Phillips - 1838 - 480 strani
...surpassing it ; in causing wonder and derision, pleasure and' regret. Let me conduct the reader back with me again to the gate by which we entered, and thence...an open plain, for several versts before you reach this gate. Having passed, you look about, and wonder what has become of the city, or where you are... | |
| 1845 - 592 strani
...French, Italians, Poles, Germans, ' all parade the streets in the habits of their respective countries. ' Numerous spires, glittering with gold amidst burnished...an open plain for ' several versts before you reach the gate. Having passed, you ' look about, and wonder what is become of the city, or where ' you are,... | |
| William Balmbro'. Flower - 1848 - 304 strani
...surpassing it ; in causing wonder and derision, pleasure and regret. Let me conduct the reader back with me again to the gate by which we entered, and thence...an open plain, for several versts before you reach this gate. Having passed, you look about and wonder what is become of the city, or where you are ;... | |
| William Forsyth - 1874 - 482 strani
...surpassing it ; in causing wonder and derision, pleasure and regret. Let me conduct the reader back with me again to the gate by which we entered, and thence...an open plain, for several versts before you reach the gate. Having passed, you look about, and wonder what is become of the city, or where you are ;... | |
| Sir Richard Phillips - 1826 - 492 strani
...it ; in causing wonder and derision, pleasure and regret. Let ГПР conduct the reader back with me again to the gate by which we entered, and thence...an open plain, for several versts before you reach this gate. Having passed, you look about, and wonder what has become of the '•ity, or where you are... | |
| Joseph Emerson Worcester - 1823 - 478 strani
...surpassing it ; in causing wonder and derision, pleasure and regret. Let me conduct the reader back with me again to the gate by which we entered, and thence...an open plain, for several versts before you reach this gate. Having passed, you look about, and wonder what has become of the city, or where you are... | |
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