 If she lived, doubtless we must have been sometimes in search of each other, at the very same moment, through the mighty labyrinths of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other — a barrier no wider in a London street, often amounting in...  A Book of Prose Narratives - Page 244edited by - 1914 - 301 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1821 - 724 pages
...sight, from having been it» company with us once or twice, a» address to • in — — — — shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...other, at the very same moment, through the mighty labyrinth» of London; perhaps, e ven within a few feet of each other — a barrier no wider in a London... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1847 - 270 pages
...must know Anne by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other — a barrier no wider in a London street often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1850 - 316 pages
...must know Ann by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other, — a barrier no wider, in a London street, often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1850 - 324 pages
...must know Ann by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other, — a barrier no wider, in a London street, often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 290 pages
...must know Ann by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...of London; perhaps even within a few feet of each other, — a barrier no wider, in a London street, often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity!... | |
 | 1861 - 600 pages
...him, refused to give him any clue. ' This,' he concludes in the usual style of ' the Confessions,' ' amongst such troubles as most men meet with in this life, has been my heaviest affliction.' We have no doubt that, at the moment of writing these words, he really thought so. But it is easy to... | |
 | Anonymous - 1861 - 604 pages
...him, refused to give him any clue. ' This,' he concludes in the usual style of ' the Confessions,' ' amongst such troubles as most men meet with in this life, has been my heaviest affliction.' We have no doubt that, at the moment of writing these words, he really thought so. But it is easy to... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1862 - 454 pages
...Ann by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to — , — in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But to this...of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other, — a barrier no wider, in a London street, often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1866 - 304 pages
...must know Anr by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...in this life, has been my heaviest affliction. If fhe lived, doubtless we must have been sometimes in search of each other, at the very same moment,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1867 - 140 pages
...must know Ann by sight, from having been in company with us once or twice, an address to in shire, at that time the residence of my family. But, to this...of London ; perhaps even within a few feet of each other — a barrier no wider in a London street, often amounting in the end to a separation for eternity... | |
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