 ... elixir of life — he has still a flaw at heart, he still has his business habits. Now, there is no time when business habits are more mitigated than on a walking tour. And so during these halts, as I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night,...  Talks on Writing English: Second series - Page 18by Arlo Bates - 1901 - 259 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Goodchild - 1922 - 264 pages
...as I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There are no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
 | Ernest Rhys - 1922 - 280 pages
...as I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There are no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1911 - 288 pages
...as I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There are no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1925 - 360 pages
...as I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There are no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1876 - 802 pages
...,ts I say, you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There are no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march ; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1906 - 492 pages
...you will feel almost free. But it is at night, and after dinner, that the best hour comes. There arc no such pipes to be smoked as those that follow a good day's march ; the flavour of the tobacco is a thing to be remembered, it is so dry and aromatic, so full and so fine.... | |
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