 | Walter Scott - 1827 - 678 pages
...previous mean used by the person that used it, for that end ; the vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see, nor think of any thing eke, except the vision, as long as it continues; and then they appear pensive or jovial, according... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1828 - 258 pages
...previous means used by the person who sees it for that end. The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think of...then they appear pensive or jovial according to the object which was represented to them. " At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1831 - 582 pages
...previous means used by the person that used it, for that end; the vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see, nor think of...the vision, as long as it continues ; and then they appearpensive or jovial, according to the object which was represented, (o them. «At the sigUl of... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1830 - 250 pages
...previous means used by the person who sees it, for that end. The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think of...else except the vision as long as it continues; and " At the sight of the vision the eyelids of the person are erected, and the eyes continue staring until... | |
 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1830 - 844 pages
...impiession upon the seer, that they neither see nor think of anything else except the vision, as long us If time past, And time possessed, l>ulh pnin us, what can please? That object which was represented to them. At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1835 - 258 pages
...previous means used by the person who sees it, for that end. The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think of...else except the vision as long as it continues ; and - - luen they appear pensive or jovial according to the object which was represented to them. [ •;... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - Bookbinding - 1837 - 360 pages
...previous means used by the person who sees it for that end. The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think of...then they appear pensive or jovial according to the object which was represented to them. '' At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1837 - 332 pages
...The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think of anything else except the vision as long as it continues ; and...then they appear pensive or jovial according to the object' which yvas represented to them. " At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1838 - 268 pages
...hy the person that uses it for that end : the vision makes such a lively impression upon the scers, that they neither see, nor think of any thing else,...ohject which was represented to them. " At the sight of a vision, the eye-lids of the person are erected, and the eyes continue staring until the ohject vanish.... | |
 | Walter Scott, J. W. Lake - Poetry - 1838 - 496 pages
...prerious means used by the person that used it, for hat end; the vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see, nor think of...then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was represented to hem. " At the sight of a vision, the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
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... else, except the vision, as long as it continues ; and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was represented to them. 
