. La scelta di opere di Thomas Hood, in prosa e in versi. dhe è stato dato ad intendere che egli potrebbe scegliere una qualsiasi delle loro marri live-in grado di fanciulle per una squaw. Avvalendosi di questo privilegio e sobecoming, per gradi, più un abile nella loro lingua, egli learnedthe Cuuse di questo straordinario rispetto.-era condizionata^^idered, che h • hadbeen un grande guerriero; che egli aveva da mischance di w .r, stato overcnmeand tufted : ma th t, se a valor o stratagemma, ogni equallyestimable tra le s.ivages, aveva recuperato la sua libertà ana hisscalp. Come lungo come V conservato la propria counsel, egli era sicuro ;

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. The choice works of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse. dhe was given to understand, that he might choose any of their marri live-able maidens for a squaw. Availing himself of this privilege, and sobecoming, by degrees, more a proficient in their language, he learnedthe Cuuse of this extraordinary respect.—It was con^^idered, that h • hadbeen a great warrior; that he had, by mischance of w .r, been overcnmeand tufted : but th t, whether by valour or stratagem, each equallyestimable amongst the s.ivages, he had recovered his liberty ana hisscalp. As long as V kept his own counsel, he was safe ; but trusting his Indian Delilah with the secret of his locks, it soon got wind amoni^stthe squaws, and from them became known to the warriors aad chiefs.A solemn sitting was held at midnight, by the ehifs, to consider thepropriety of knocking the poor vug-owner on the head ; but he hadreceived a timely hint of their intention, and, when the tomahawksBought for him, he was far on iiis way, with his Life-preserver, towardsa British settlement. 156. A Dienm. A DREAM. IN the figure above—(a medley of human faces, wherein certainfeatures belong in common to different vis;iges, the eyebrow ofone, for instance, forming the mouth of another)—1 have tried to typifya common chnracteristic of drtams. namely, the entanglement of diversideas, to the waking mind distinct or incongruous, but, l)y the confusionof sleep, inseparably rivcllid up, nnd knotted into Gordian intricacies.For, as the equivocal feature, m the emblem, belonL;s mdifferentiv toeither countenance, but is appropriated by the hend that happens tobe presently the object of cr)ntemplation; so, in a dream, two separatenotions will mutually involve some convertible incident, that becnmes, by turns, a symptom of both in general, or of either in particular. Thusare be:4otten the most extravagant associations of thou:_;ht^ and images, —unnatural connexions, like those marriages of forbidden relation-ships, where mothers be

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidchoiceworkso
• bookyear1881