 | 1832 - Liczba stron: 402
...way .of an amusing experiment, a pistol or some other piece of fire arms was once discharged at him. he began to notice the striking of the steeple clock,...suddenly stood listening, motionless as a statue; his countenance appeared to be transfigured, and his eyes as it were to radiate his ecstacy; his ears and... | |
 | 1833 - Liczba stron: 578
...him cold sweats, or caused him to be seized with vomiting or violent headache.' pp. 24—25. ****** ' Not only his mind, but many of his senses appeared...tower with a band of music, close under his window. lie suddenly stood listening, motionless as a statue ; his countenance appeared to be transfigured,... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1833 - Liczba stron: 690
...sweats, or caused him to be seized with vomiting or violent headache.' pp. 24 — 25. • t•••• < Not only his mind, but many of his senses appeared...passed by the tower with a band of music, close under hi* window. lie suddenly stood listening, motionless as a statue ; his countenance appeared to be transfigured,... | |
 | 1833 - Liczba stron: 588
...greatest astonishment, which at first was expressed only by his listening looks and by certain spasmodick motions of his countenance : but it was soon succeeded...procession of a peasant passed by the tower with a band of musick, close under his window. He suddenly stood listening, motionless as a statue ; his countenance... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1837 - Liczba stron: 510
...as follows. "Not only his mind, but many of his senses appeared at first to be in a state of stupor, and only gradually to open to the perception of external...suddenly stood listening, motionless as a statue ; his countenance appeared to be transfigured, and his eyes as it were to radiate his extacy ; his ears and... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1842 - Liczba stron: 516
...astonishment, which at first was expressed only by his listening looks and by certain spasmodic motions of Jus countenance; but it was soon succeeded by a stare of benumbed meditation. Some weeks afterward the nuptial procession of a peasant passed by the tower, with a band of music, close under... | |
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Not only his mind, but many of his senses appeared at first to be in a state of torpor, and only gradually to open to the perception of external objects. It was not before the lapse of several days that he began to notice the striking of the steeple clock,... 