| 1872 - 806 pages
...lengthened, but not preposterous ears, and the little tail, which we infer, have an exquisite effect. .... A story, with all sorts of fun and pathos in it, might be contrived on the idea of one of their species having become intermingled with the human race The tail might have disappeared... | |
| Norman Macleod - 1871 - 940 pages
...spectator smile in his jvery heart. This race of Fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family, with the faun-blood in them, having prolonged itself from the classic era till our own... | |
| Mrs. Henry Wood, Charles William Wood - 1872 - 504 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of Fauns was the most delightful of all'that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family with the Faun blood in them having prolonged itself from. the classic era till our own days.... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1871 - 274 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family with the faun blood in them, having prolonged itself from the classic era till our own days.... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1871 - 282 pages
...sweet, playful, rustic creatures, .... linked so prettily, without monstrosity, to the lower tribes Their character has never, that I know of, been wrought out in literature; and something quite good, funny, and philosophical, as well as poetic, might very likely... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1872 - 328 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of Fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family with the faun blood in them having prolonged itself from the classic era till our own days.... | |
| Alexander Hay Japp - 1872 - 364 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of Fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race; a family with the faun blood in them having prolonged itself from the classic era till our own days.... | |
| 1872 - 794 pages
...lengthened, but not preposterous ears, and the little tail, which we infer, have an exquisite effect. .... A story, with all sorts of fun and pathos in it, might be contrived on the idea of one of their species having become intermingled with the human race The tail might have disappeared... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1873 - 642 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts of fun and pathos in it, might 1je contrived on the idea of their species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family... | |
| Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1882 - 588 pages
...spectator smile in his very heart. This race of fauns was the most delightful of all that antiquity imagined. It seems to me that a story, with all sorts...species having become intermingled with the human race ; a family with the faun blood in them having prolonged itself from the classic era till our own days.... | |
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