 I was a schoolboy when it was published, and read each succeeding number with ever increasing wonder and delight, spell-bound by its pleasant humor, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of revery, — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded...  The Stronger: A Play in One Act - Page 56by August Strindberg - 1906 - 4 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1860 - 82 pages
...tenderness, its atmosphere of reverie, nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters of the titles, and the fair, clear type, which seemed an outward symbol of the style. How many delightful books the same author has given us, written before and since — volumes... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1860 - 76 pages
...tenderness, its atmosphere of reverie, nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters of the titles, and the fair, clear type, which seemed an outward symbol of the style. How many delightful books the same author has given us, written before and since — volumes... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1874 - 868 pages
...tenderness, its atmosphere of reverie — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters of the titles, and the fair, clear type, which seemed an outward symbol of the style. How many delightful books the same author has given us, written before and since, — volumes... | |
 | Samuel Longfellow - 1886 - 480 pages
...delight, spell-bound by its pleasant humor, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of revery, — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters...type, which seemed an outward symbol of its style. — How many delightful books the same author has given us. ... Yet still the charm of the Sketch-Book... | |
 | Samuel Longfellow - 1886 - 472 pages
...delight, spell-bound by its pleasant humor, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of revery, — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters...fair clear type, which seemed an outward symbol of ite style. — How many delightful books the same author has given us. ... Yet still the charm of the... | |
 | 1886 - 458 pages
...pleasant humour, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of reverie — nay, even by its grey-brown covers, the shaded letters of its titles, and the...type which seemed an outward symbol of its style. How many delightful books the same author has given us. ... Yet still the charm of the sketch book... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1886 - 348 pages
...its atmosphere of revery, — nay, even by its grmybrown covers, the shaded letters of its title*, and the fair clear type, which seemed an outward symbol of its style. How many delightful books the same author has given us, written before and since, — volumes of history... | |
 | Samuel Longfellow - 1891 - 492 pages
...delight, spell-bound by its pleasant humor, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of revery, — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters...type, which seemed an outward symbol of its style. — How many delightful books the same author has given us. . . . Yet still the charm of the Sketch-Book... | |
 | George Stewart - 1892 - 184 pages
...pleasant humour, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of reverie—nay, even by its greybrown covers, the shaded letters of its titles, and the...type which seemed an outward symbol of its style. How many delightful books the same author has given us Yet still the charm of the Sketch Book remains... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1893 - 360 pages
...delight, spell-bound by its pleasant humor, its melancholy tenderness, its atmosphere of revery — nay, even by its gray-brown covers, the shaded letters...type, which seemed an outward symbol of its style." Not less poetically nurturing must have been the situation of the old Wadsworth mansion, then on the... | |
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