 It was only a fancy; yet a fancy will sometimes be importunate. I had been most hospitably received and punctually served in my green caravanserai. The room was airy, the water excellent, and the dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries...  The Faith of Robert Louis Stevenson - Page 39by John Kelman - 1903 - 301 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1911 - 286 pages
...say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I com1 5 manded from the windows ; but I felt I was in some one's...liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half. laughing way, to leave pieces of money on the turf as I went along, until I had left enough for... | |
 | Delphian Society - 1911 - 586 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows; but I felt I was in someone's debt for all this liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half-laughing way, to... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1913 - 320 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows ; but...liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half -laughing way, to leave pieces of money on the turf as I went along, until I had left enough for... | |
 | James Cloyd Bowman - 1916 - 346 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows; but I...liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half -laughing way, to leave pieces of money on the turf as I went along, until I had left enough for... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1917 - 716 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows; but I...along, until I had left enough for my night's lodging. I trust they did not fall to some rich and churlish drover. IN THE VALLEY OF THE TARN . . . Between... | |
 | Maud Cuney-Hare - 1918 - 218 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows; but I...liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half -laughing way, to leave pieces of money on the turf as I went along, until I had left enough for... | |
 | 1919 - 478 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows ; but I felt I was in some one 's debt for all this liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half -laughing way, to leave... | |
 | Ernest Clark Hartwell - 1921 - 450 pages
...served in my green caravansary. The room was airy, the water excellent, and the dawn had called me this liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me,...along, until I had left enough for my night's lodging. I trust they did not fall to some rich and churlish drover. s — Travels with a Donkey. 1. What did... | |
 | 1921 - 688 pages
...ilawn hod called me to a moment. I any nothing of the tapestries or the Inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows ; but I felt I was in some nue's debt for all this liberal entertainment. And so it pleased me, in a half-laughing way, to leave... | |
 | CHARLES H. SYLVESTER CHROUGH BOOKLAND - 1922 - 530 pages
...dawn had called me to a moment. I say nothing of the tapestries or the inimitable ceiling, nor yet of the view which I commanded from the windows; but I...along, until I had left enough for my night's lodging. I trust they did not fall to some rich and churlish drover. *********** A new road leads from Pont... | |
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