 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1830 - 634 trang
...aching sight of the observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited even by the thunder-cloud — regions which may be regarded as his own exclusive...condor delights to sail, and with piercing glance surveys the surface of the earth, towards which he never stoops his wing, unless at the call of hunger.... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1830 - 636 trang
...sight of the observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited even by the thunder-cloud—regions which may be regarded as his own exclusive domain—...condor delights to sail, and with piercing glance surveys the surface of the earth, towards which he never stoops his wing, unless at the call of hunger.... | |
 | 1838 - 434 trang
...bscrvcr. lid 107 In these pure fields of ether, uuvisited even by the thunder cloud, regions which m»y be regarded as his own exclusive domain, the Condor delights to sail ; and with piercing glance surveys the surface of the earth, towards which he never stoops hs wing unless at the call of hunger.... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Henry Vethake - 1851 - 640 trang
...aching sight of die observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited even by the thunder-cloud — regions which may be regarded as his own exclusive...condor delights to sail, and with piercing glance surveys the surface of die earth, towards which he never stoops his wing, unless at the call of hunger.... | |
 | Popular encyclopedia - 1879 - 514 trang
...sight of the observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited even by the thunder-cloud—regions which may be regarded as his own exclusive domain-...condor delights to sail, and with piercing glance surveys the surface of the earth, towards which he never stoops his wing unless at the call of hunger.... | |
 | 1838 - 392 trang
...the aching sight of the observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited even by the thunder cloud, which may be regarded as his own exclusive domain,...with piercing glance survey the surface of the earth, towards which he never stoops his wing unless at the call of hunger. Surely this power to waft and... | |
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From such immense elevations they soar, still more sublimely, upwards into the darkblue heavens, until their great bulk diminishes to a scarcely perceptible speck, or is lost to the aching sight of the observer. In these pure fields of ether, unvisited... 