 ... sought not association with mankind, to unfold or to increase his stores of "knowledge. Those who had heard him converse spoke with surprise and admiration of his colloquial powers, his command of language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed...  Scenes in My Native Land - 第 156 頁Lydia Howard Sigourney 著 - 1845 - 319 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1847 - 662 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom and sparingly admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...hour of the day or night, he might be seen, a fervent admirer. At grey dawn he went to visit it in its fleecy veil ; at high noon he banqueted on the full... | |
 | William Draper Swan - 1845 - 494 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom, and sparingly, admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...night, he might be seen, a fervent worshipper. At gray dawn, he went to visit it in its fleecy veil ; at high noon, he banqueted on the full splendor... | |
 | Lydia Howard Sigourney - 1845 - 560 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom, and sparingly, admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...even the humblest animal. Birds instinctively learned ir, and freely entered his dwelling to receive from his hands crumbs or seeds. But the absorbing delight... | |
 | 1848 - 530 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom and sparingly admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...hour of the day or night, he might be seen, a fervent admirer. At grey dawn, he went to visit it in its fleecy veil ; at high noon he banqueted on the full... | |
 | Timothy Stone Pinneo - 1847 - 502 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom, and sparingly, admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...freely entered his dwelling, to receive from his hands crums or seeds. But the absorbing delight of his existence was communion with the mighty Niagara. Here,... | |
 | Charles Henry Augustus Bulkley - 1848 - 204 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom and sparingly admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...or misanthropy. On the contrary, he showed kindness even to the humblest animal. Birds 9 instinctively learned it, and freely entered his dwelling, to... | |
 | Charles Henry Augustus Bulkley - 1848 - 204 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lips. But he seldom and sparingly admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...nothing of moroseness or misanthropy. On the contrary, ha showed kindness even to the humblest animal. Birds 9 instinctively learned it, and freely entered... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - 1858 - 348 頁
...avoided society, though there seemed in his nature nothing like morosenes.s or misanthropy. But the chief delight of his existence was communion with the mighty...every hour of the day or night, he might be seen, a devout worshipper. He gazed upon it in the gray dawn, while wrapped in its veil of mist ; at high noon... | |
 | Abel Stevens, James Floy - 1857 - 586 頁
...colloquial powers, his command of language, ami his fervia eloquence; but be seldom and sparingly admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society; though there seemed in his nature nothing of misanthropy or moroseness. On the contrary, lie showed kindness to even the humblest animais. Birds... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1863 - 614 頁
...language, and the spirit of eloquence that flowed from his lipt. But he seldom, and sparingly, admitted this intercourse, studiously avoiding society, though...and freely entered his dwelling, to receive from his hand" crumbs or seeds. 5. But the absorbing delight of his existence was communion wifli the mighty... | |
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