 Let the traveller look where he is going, however, or he may make a false step, the earth may give way under his feet, and he may fall into — what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No, into a hut...  Ireland: Dublin, the Shannon, Limerick, Cork, and the Kilkenny Races, the ... - Page 6by Johann Georg Kohl - 1844 - 115 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Thomas Thornton - 1846 - 470 pages
...going, however, or he may make a false step ; the earth may give way under his feet and he may fall into — what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No,...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency. If the traveller draw back his foot in time, and look around, he will find the place filled with a... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1847 - 546 pages
...going, however, or he may make a false step ; the earth may give way under his feet, and he may fall into — what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No,...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency. If the traveller draw back his foot in time, and look around, he will find the place filled with a... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1847 - 550 pages
...he may make a false step ; the earth may give way under his feet, and he may fall into — what .3 into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No, into a hut, —...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency. If the traveller draw back his foot in time, and look around, he will find the place filled with a... | |
 | James Hack Tuke - 1848 - 84 pages
...into—what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No, into a hut, a human dwelling-place, whose existence he has overlooked, because the roof on one side was level with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency,—if he draws back his foot in time, and looks around, he will find the place filled with... | |
 | Central Relief Committee of the Society of Friends (Dublin, Ireland) - 1852 - 514 pages
...what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No, into a hut, a human dwelling-place, whose existence he has overlooked, because the roof on one side was level...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency. It' lie draw back his foot in time, and looks around, he will find the place filled with a multitude... | |
 | James Hack Tuke, Sir Edward Fry - 1899 - 380 pages
...what ? into an abyss, a cavern, a bog ? No, into a hut, a human dwelling-place, whose existence he has overlooked, because the roof on one side was level...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency ; if he draws back his foot in time, and looks around, he will find the place filled with a multitude... | |
 | Glenn Hooper - 2001 - 308 pages
...what? Into an abyss, a cavern, a bog? No, into a hut, a human dwelling-place, whose existence he has overlooked, because the roof on one side was level...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency, - if he draws back his foot in time, and looks around, he will find the place filled with a multitude... | |
 | Stuart John McLean - 2004 - 243 pages
...what? Into an abyss, a cavern, a bog? No, into a hut, a human dwelling-place whose existence he has overlooked, because the roof on one side was level with the ground, and nearly of the same consistence. If he draw back his foot in time, and looks around, he will find the place filled with... | |
 | 1853 - 792 pages
...into an abyss, or cavern, or bog? No; into a hut — into a human dwelling; the existence of which he had overlooked, because the roof on one side was...with the ground, and nearly of the same consistency. If the traveler draw back his foot in time, and look round, he will find the place filled with a crowd... | |
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