 | Lindley Murray - 1799 - 408 str.
...In the mean time, the univerfal ruin round; me redoubled my amazement. The crafli of falling houfes, the tottering of towers, and the groans of the dying, all contributed to raile my terror and defpair. On every fide of me, 1 faw nothing but a fcene of ruin; and danger threatening... | |
 | 1799 - 394 str.
...In the mean time, the univerfal ruin round me redoubled my amazement. The crafh of falling houfes, the tottering of towers', and the groans of the dying, all contributed to raif'e my terror and defpair. On every fide of me I faw nothing but a fcene bf ruin and danger threatening... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1811 - 286 str.
...In the mean lime, the univerfal ruin round me redoubled my amazement. The crafh of falling houfes, the tottering of towers, and the groans of the dying, all contributed to raile my terror and defpair. On every fide of me, I law nothing but a Icene of ruin ; and danger threatening... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1812 - 378 str.
...wavering. This motion, however, soon grew more violent; and being no longtr able to keep my legs, 1 was thrown prostrate upon the ground. In the mean...round me redoubled my amazement. The crash of falling housi-s, the tott-. ring of towers, and the groans of the dying, all contributed to increase my terror... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1813 - 276 str.
...•MI the ground. In the mean tinve. the universal ruin ronn oic redoubled my amazement. The ejiuh of falling houses the tottering of towers, and the groans of the dying, all eon irUmted to inerease my terror and despair. On every e;.'.! •'f me, I saw nothing but a seem of... | |
 | Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 546 str.
...scale of a balance that continued wavering. This motion, however, soon grew more violent ; and being no longer able to keep my legs, I was thrown prostrate...ground, in the mean time, the universal ruin round ine, redoubled my amazement. The crash of falling houses, the tottering of towers, and the groans of... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1815 - 262 str.
...In the mean time, the univerfal ruin round me redoubled my amazement. The craft of falling houles, the tottering of towers, and the groans of the dying, all contributed to increafe my terror and defpair. On every fide of me, I faw nothing but a fcene of ruin ; and danger... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1815 - 276 str.
...wavering. This motion, however, soon grew more violent ; and being no longer able: to keep my legs, T ivas thrown prostrate upon the ground. In the mean time, the universal ruin round we redoubled my amazement. ,>The crash of falling houses, the tottering of towers, and the groans of... | |
 | Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - 1816 - 414 str.
...of a halance, that continued wavering. This motion, however,' soon grew more violent ; and, being no longer able to keep my legs, I was thrown prostrate...the groans of the dying, all contributed to raise my (errour and despair. On every side of me 1 taw nothing but a scene of ruin ; and danger threatening... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1816 - 468 str.
...scale of a balance that continued wavering. This motion, however, soon grew more violent ; and being no longer able to keep my legs, I was thrown prostrate...the groans of the dying, all contributed to raise may terror and despair. On every side of me I saw nothing but a scene of ruin ; and danger threatening... | |
| |
Soon after this a most dreadful earthquake ensued, so that the whole tract upon which we stood seemed to vibrate, as if we were in the scale of a balance that continued wavering. This motion, however... 
