Cooper's Works, Volume 17Stringer and Townsend, 1855 - American literature |
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Page viii
... appeared to re- cognize me as a countryman . One of the latter stopped , and politely inquired if the passage of the Furca was obstructed by snow . He was told not , and in return for the information , said that I would find the Grimsel ...
... appeared to re- cognize me as a countryman . One of the latter stopped , and politely inquired if the passage of the Furca was obstructed by snow . He was told not , and in return for the information , said that I would find the Grimsel ...
Page ix
... was a gentleman . He appeared embarrassed , and his fine face work- ed , until I began to pity him , for it was evident he wished to show me in some way , how much he felt ne was my debtor , and yet he did not INTRODUCTION .
... was a gentleman . He appeared embarrassed , and his fine face work- ed , until I began to pity him , for it was evident he wished to show me in some way , how much he felt ne was my debtor , and yet he did not INTRODUCTION .
Page x
... appeared to flash upon his mind . " Shall you visit Geneva this summer ? ” he ask- ed , earnestly . " Within a month . " " Your address " " Hotel de l'Ecu . " " You shall hear from me . - Adieu . " We parted , he , his lovely wife and ...
... appeared to flash upon his mind . " Shall you visit Geneva this summer ? ” he ask- ed , earnestly . " Within a month . " " Your address " " Hotel de l'Ecu . " " You shall hear from me . - Adieu . " We parted , he , his lovely wife and ...
Page 26
... appeared to have no suspicion . He pursued his ordinary occu- pations with his ordinary single - minded devotion , and the last thing that would have crossed his brain was the suspicion that he had not punctiliously done his duty by his ...
... appeared to have no suspicion . He pursued his ordinary occu- pations with his ordinary single - minded devotion , and the last thing that would have crossed his brain was the suspicion that he had not punctiliously done his duty by his ...
Page 28
... appearance ; a sacrifice that was pro- bably exacted by the severity of his practical re- proofs for their growing wickedness , and the aus- tere policy that was necessary to enforce them . By this time , my ancestor was also thoroughly ...
... appearance ; a sacrifice that was pro- bably exacted by the severity of his practical re- proofs for their growing wickedness , and the aus- tere policy that was necessary to enforce them . By this time , my ancestor was also thoroughly ...
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Popular passages
Page 327 - ... that he must have the attributes of a conscience, of which memory formed one of the most essential features. Conscience was defined to be " the faculty by which we judge of the goodness or wickedness of our own actions.