| 1842 - 488 pages
...irresistible ; his heart and his boots thaw together, and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym, who, it may be, is awaiting the traveller with a friendly...himself and servants studiously provided with all he can require. His host, of course, takes care to repay himself in the end. He has an understanding... | |
| Godfrey Thomas Vigne - History - 1842 - 506 pages
...irresistible ; his heart and his boots thaw together, and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym, who it may be, is awaiting the traveller, with a friendly...his new friend, and himself and servants studiously SHAWL MERCHANTS. 133 provided with all he can require. His host, of course, takes care to repay himself... | |
| Godfrey Thomas Vigne - History - 1842 - 520 pages
...irresistible ; his heart and his boots thaw together, and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym,-who it may be, is awaiting the traveller, with a friendly...his new friend, and himself and servants studiously SHAWL MERCHANTS. 133 provided with all he can require. His host, of course, takes care to repay himself... | |
| English periodicals - 1842 - 528 pages
...irresistible; his heart and his boots thaw together, and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym, who, it may be, is awaiting the traveller with a friendly hug at the bottom of the pan, two or three days' journey from the city, to which he obsequiously conducts him. He finds himself... | |
| English periodicals - 1842 - 528 pages
...irresistible; hU heart and his boots thaw together, and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym, who, it may be, is awaiting the traveller with a friendly...himself and servants studiously provided with all he can require. His host, of course, takes care to repay himself in the end. He has an understanding... | |
| American literature - 1858 - 648 pages
...irresistible ; his heart and his boots thaw together ; and he at once accepts the hospitality of the mokym, who, it may be, is awaiting the traveller with a friendly...two or three days' journey from the city, to which lie obsequiously conducts him. He finds himself at home at the house of his new friend, and himself... | |
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