 | Washington Irving - 1828 - 534 str.
...return to that roving independence and ample leisure, so dear to the wild inhabitants of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end,; the...when summoned to their simple amusements by the rude Irtdian drum. They were now obliged to grope day by day, with bending body and anxious eye, along the... | |
 | 1828 - 640 str.
...return to that roving independence and ample leisure, so dear to the wild ii habitant of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...sultry noontide heat by the fountain or the stream, or undef the spreading palm tree ; and the song, the dance and the game, in the mellow evening, when summoned... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1829 - 346 str.
...return to that roving independence aud ample leisure, so dear to the wild inhabitant of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...the fountain or the stream, or under the spreading palm tree ; and the song, the dance, and the game in the mellow evening, when summoned to their simple... | |
 | William Grimshaw - 1830 - 258 str.
...return to that roving independence and ample leisure, so dear to the wild inhabitant of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end; the...simple amusements by the rude Indian drum. They were now-obliged to grope, day by day, with bending body and anxious eye, along the borders of their rivers,... | |
 | James Stephen - 1830 - 516 str.
...their soft " climate, and their fruitful groves, death itself seemed preferable to a life " of toil. The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...the " fountain or the stream, or under the spreading palm tree, and the song, " the dance and the game in the mellow evening, when summoned to their " simple... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1835 - 436 str.
...return to that roving independence and ample leisure, so dear to the wild inhabitants of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...evening, when summoned to their simple amusements by tha * Los Cosas, H. Ind. L. 1, C. 105. t Idem, ubi sup. C. 110. VOL. I. 21 rude Indian drum. They were... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1841 - 440 str.
...return to that roving independence and ample leisure, so dear to the wild inhabitants of the forest. The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...evening, when summoned to their simple amusements bytho rude Indian dram. They were now obliged to grope, day by day, with bending body and anxious eye,... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich, Stephen T. Allen - 1842 - 418 str.
...climate and their fruitful groves, death itself seemed preferable to a life of toil and anxiety. " The pleasant life of the island was at an end ; the...dream in the shade by day ; the slumber during the noontide heat by the fountain, or under the spreading palm ; and the song, and the dance, • and the... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 368 str.
...soft climate and their fruitful groves, death itself seemed preferable to a life of toil and anxiety. The pleasant life of the island was at an end : the...dream in the shade by day ; the slumber during the noontide heat by the fountain, or under the spreading palm ; and the song, and the dance, and the game... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 340 str.
...the slumber during the noontide heat by the fountain, or under the spreading palm ; and the song, and the dance, and the game in the mellow evening, when...their simple amusements by the rude Indian drum. They spoke of the times that were past, before the white men had introduced sorrow, and slavery, and weary... | |
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The pleasant life of the island was at an end,; the dream in the shade by day; the slumber during the sultry noontide heat by the fountain or the stream, or under the spreading... 
