 | 1824 - 518 str.
...the cart to move. The son on seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...incessantly, but soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of hi* tears was staunched, and he never wept more. He died insane, and in his last moments often called... | |
 | James Thacher - 1827 - 494 str.
...it happened unto him. For on seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...and he never wept more. He died insane ,• and in liis last moments often called on the name of his father in terms that brought tears from the hardest... | |
 | James Thacher - 1827 - 502 str.
...it happened unto him. For on seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...sight, the fountain of his tears was staunched, and ho never wept more. He died inlune ; and in his last moments often culled on Ihe name of his father... | |
 | James Thacher - 1827 - 506 str.
...the executionerand then stru^ling in t.1e halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless willi horror. Till then he had wept incessantly: but soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of nia tears was staunched, and he never wept more. He died insane ; and in his last momenta often called... | |
 | Abraham Thompson Lowe - 1829 - 236 str.
...live long." 11. On seeing therefore his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, — he stood like one transfixed and...with horror. Till then he had wept incessantly, but as soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of his tears was stanched, and he never wept more. He died... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - 1833 - 274 str.
...for, indeed, I feel that I cannot live long." saw that sight, the fountain of his tears was stanched, and he never wept more. He died insane; and, in his...often called on the name of his father, in terms that wrung tears from the hardest hearts. LESSON ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH. Tears of Scotland. Mourn, hapless... | |
 | William Shepherd - 1834 - 298 str.
...so it happened to him. For on seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...his tears was staunched , and he never wept more. It was thought that grief, like a fever, burnt inwardly, and scorched his brain, for he became indifferent... | |
 | William Shepherd - 1834 - 336 str.
...so it happened to him. For on seeing his father in the hands of (he executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...of his tears was staunched, and he never wept more. It was thought that grief, like a fever, hurntinwardly.and scorched his brain, for he became indifferent... | |
 | Mason Locke Weems, Peter Horry - 1834 - 276 str.
...it happened unto him. For on seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless...of his tears was staunched, and he never wept more. It was thought that grief, like a fever, burnt inwardly, and scorched his brain, for he became indifferent... | |
 | 1834 - 600 str.
...mere extinction of life. On seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, he stood like one transfixed and motionless with horror. Till then, proceeds the narration, he had wept incessantly ; but soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of his... | |
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Till then, proceeds the narration, he had wept incessantly ; but soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of his tears was staunched, and he never wept more. He died insane ; and in his last moments often called on... 
