 Death; others calculating if they should have time to go to dinner before they gave their verdict; women pricking cards with pins in order to count the votes; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and only waking up to give their sentence, — all this...  History of Our Own Times - Strana 358autor/autoři: Thomas Campbell, Thomas Carlyle - 1843Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | William Hazlitt - 1847 - 460 str.
...the Duke of Orleans hooted, almost spit upon, when he voted for the condemnation of his relative ; others calculating if they should have time to go to dinner before they gave their verdict, while the women were pricking cards with pins in order to count the votes ; some of the deputies fallen... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1852 - 446 str.
...almost spit upon, when he voted for the condemnation of his relative; others calculating if , t£ey should have time to go to dinner before they gave their verdict, while the women were pricking cards with pins in order to count the votes; some of the deputies fallen... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - 1862 - 644 str.
...rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who, in a slow, ; sepulchral voice, only pronounced tho word ' Death!' others calculating if they should have...deputies fallen asleep, and only waked up to give their sentence—all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than of a reality.'' Yet there were... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1865 - 650 str.
...as to the issue of the trial in all the neighbouring coffeehouses. Ennui, impatience, disgust, sate on almost every countenance. The figures passing and...count the votes ; some of the deputies fallen asleep, nud only waked up to give their sentence — all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 654 str.
...slow, sepulchral voice, only pronounced the word ' Death ! ' others calculating if they should hare time to go to dinner before they gave their verdict...the votes ; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and ouly waked up to give their sentence — all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than... | |
 | Jeanne Louise H. Campan - 1883 - 436 str.
...coffee-houses. Ennui, impatience, disgust sat on almost every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who...votes ; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and only waking up to give their sentence ; all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than of a... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1884 - 436 str.
...coffee-houses. Ennui, impatience, disgust sat on almost every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who...votes ; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and only waking up to give their sentence ; all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than of a... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1900 - 370 str.
...repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice pronounced only the word — Death; others calculating if they should...votes; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and only waking up to give their sentence, — all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than of... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1910 - 458 str.
...repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice pronounced only the word — Death; others calculating if they should...votes; some of the deputies fallen asleep, and only waking up to give their sentence, — all this had the appearance rather of a hideous dream than of... | |
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