 How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel impressed with a mysterious and ill-defined consciousness, that neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject, are entirely new? ; nay, feel as if we could anticipate...  Waverly Novels: Guy Mannering - Page 157by Walter Scott - 1878Full view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - 1815 - 370 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...scene, the speakers, nor the subject are entirely wew; nay, feel as if we could anticipate that part of the conversation VOL. n r. B which has not yet... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1815 - 374 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? HOW often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel impressed with a mysterious and ill•« defined consciousness, that neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject are entirely... | |
 | 1821 - 772 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...of the conversation which has not yet taken place !" A thousand instances might be adduced of presentiments of dangers and of death, which were entertained... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1821 - 254 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...ill-defined consciousness, that neither the scene, the speaker, nor the subjects are entirely new ; nay, feel as if, we could anticipate that part of the... | |
 | 1821 - 770 pages
...mysterious and ill-defined coniousness, that neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject, •e entirely new; nay, feel as if we could anticipate that part of e conversation which has not yet taken place !" A thousand instances might be adduced of presentiments... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1823 - 386 pages
...respects correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject, is entirely new ; nay, feel as if we could anticipate that part of the conversation which has not yet... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1833 - 880 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...anticipate that part of the conversation which has not jet taken place ! It is even so with me while I gaze upon that ruin ; nor can I divest myself of the... | |
 | David Hoffman - 1841 - 382 pages
...respect correspond to the phantoms they presented to our imagination ? How often do we find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...that neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject is entirely new; nay, feel as if we could anticipate that part of the conversation which has not yet... | |
 | 1857 - 830 pages
...of them. The first is from Sir Walter Scott himself. He says : " How often do wo find ourselves in society which we have never before met, and yet feel...impressed with a mysterious and ill-defined consciousness, thot neither the scene, the speakers, nor the subject, arc entirely new." Sir EB Lytton, speaking of... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1844 - 720 pages
...respond -to the phantoms they presented to our imag nation ? How often do we find ourselves in Men ty which we have never before met, and yet feel impressed...scene, the speakers, nor the subject, are entirely new ; nty. feel as if we could antici> pate that part of the conversation which has not yet taken place... | |
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