 ... as if fleeing from danger; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While he was performing these various evolutions, he cursed, swore, whooped, screamed, and tossed himself in every attitude...  Julius Caesar - Pagina 23di William Shakespeare - 1860 - 189 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | American humour - 1852 - 388 pagine
...off at half speed, as if fleeing from danger; and suddenly checking his horse, returned—first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...little more), and seemed to be setting all creation at defiance. As I like to see all that is passing, I determined to take a position a little nearer... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 572 pagine
...reinin' in, and prancin' and cavortin'. — Maj. Jones's Courtsfiip, p. 41. He tossed himself into every attitude which man could assume on horseback. In short, he cavorted most magnanimously. — Georgia Scenes. Old Alic had a daughter, that war a most cnticin' creatur; and I seed Tom Settlers... | |
 | John Russell Bartlett - 1859 - 570 pagine
...and reinin' in, and prancin' and cavortin'. — Maj. Jones's Courtship, p. 41. He tossed himself into every attitude which man could assume on horseback. In short, he cavorted most maguanimously. — Georgia Scenes. Old Alic had a daughter, that war a most enticin' creatur ; and... | |
 | American humour - 1866 - 612 pagine
...session of the Superior Court, in the village of , about three weeks ago, when a number of people were performing these various evolutions, he cursed, swore,...whooped, screamed, and tossed himself in every attitude whicn man could assume on horseback. In short, he cavorted most magnanimously (a term which, in our... | |
 | Lionel Strachey - 1905 - 318 pagine
...dashed off at half-speed, as if fleeing from danger; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...little more), and seemed to be setting all creation at defiance. As I like to see all that is passing, I determined to take a position a little nearer... | |
 | 1907 - 374 pagine
...dashed off at half-speed, as if fleeing from danger; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...little more), and seemed to be setting all creation at defiance. As I like to see all that is passing, I determined to take a position a little nearer... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1909 - 514 pagine
...various evolutions, he cursed, swore, whooped, screamed and tossed himself in every attitude which a man could assume on horseback. In short, he cavorted...little more), and seemed to be setting all creation at defiance. As I like to see all that is passing, I determined to take a position a little nearer... | |
 | 1909 - 516 pagine
...dashed off at half speed, as if fleeing from danger; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...screamed and tossed himself in every attitude which a man could assume on horseback. In short, he cavorted most magnanimously (a term which in our tongue,... | |
 | Richard Hopwood Thornton - 1912 - 594 pagine
...off at full speed, as if fleeing from danger ; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...cavorted most magnanimously (a term which, in our tongue, expressed all that I have described, and a little more,) and seemed to be setting all creation at defiance.... | |
 | Richard Hopwood Thornton - 1912 - 614 pagine
...off at full speed, as if fleeing from danger ; and, suddenly checking his horse, returned first in a pace, then in a trot, and then in a canter. While...which man could assume on horseback. In short, he cai'ortetl most magnanimously (a term which, in our tongue, expressed . all that I have described,... | |
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