 | Thomas Campbell - Poetry - 1855 - 406 pages
...who sees it for that end. The vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they peither see nor think of any thing else except the vision...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,... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1855 - 590 pages
...Impression upon the seers, that they neither see nor think ol anything else, except the vision, as long aa it continues; and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object that was represented to them. " At the sight of a vision, the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1856 - 586 pages
...vision makes such a lively impression on the seers, that they neither see nor think of anything else but the vision as long as it continues, and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was presented to them. 2. At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1856 - 576 pages
...vision makes such a lively impression on the seers, that they neither see nor think of anything else but the vision as long as it continues, and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was presented to them. 2. At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - English fiction - 1856 - 580 pages
...vision makes such a lively impression on the seers, that they neither see nor think of anything else but the vision as long as it continues, and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was presented to them. 2. At the sight of a vision the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Walter Scott - Poetry, English - 1857 - 362 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...then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object that was represented to them. object vanish. This is obvious to others who are by, when the... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1857 - 372 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...then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object that was represented to them. "At the sight of a vision, the eyelids of the person are erected,... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1857 - 444 pages
...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 ;...then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object which was represented to them. continue staring until the object vanish. This is obvious to... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1857 - 440 pages
...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 ;...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 - 1858 - 952 pages
...гш'лпч used by the proon that us*>d it for that end : the vision makes such a lively impression upon the seers, that they neither see, nor think of any thing else, except the vision, ля long as it continuée; and then they appear pensive or jovial, according to the object that «•a«... | |
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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. 
