 | 1844 - 872 pągines
...carriages und carts, and people passing and re-passing ; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could...hardly tell whether this were in his sleeping or his Wrtking moments — of that rushing river. " Why, will it never stop, Floy ?" he would sometimes ask... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1848 - 564 pągines
...restored him to himself; and leaning his poor head upon her breast, he told Floy of his dream, and smiled. when its cheerful light began to sparkle in the room,...me away, I think!" But Floy could always soothe and reftssure him ; and it was his daily delight to make her lay her head down on his pillow, and take... | |
 | J. B. Syme - 1852 - 196 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and repassing, and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again, — the child could hardly tell whether this was in his sleeping or his waking moments, — of that rushing river. " Why will it never stop, Floy... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1859 - 612 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and repassing ; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could...that rushing river. " Why, will it never stop, Floy 1" he would sometimes ask her. " It is bearing me away, I think." But Floy could always soothe and... | |
 | Henry Southgate - 1862 - 774 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and re-passing ; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could...that rushing river. " Why, will it never stop, Floy Г he would DEATH. DEATH-BED. «onetimes ask her. " It is bearing me away, 1 think Г Hut Floy could... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1867 - 576 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and re-passing ; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could...sleeping or his waking moments — of that rushing nver. " Why, will it never stop, Floy?" he would sometimes ask her. "It is bearing me away, I think... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1867 - 606 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and re-passing ; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again— the child could...sleeping or his waking moments — of that rushing nver. " Why, will it never stop, Floy?" he would sometimes ask her. "It is bearing me away, I think!"... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 410 pągines
...passing and re-passing, and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again. " Why, will it never stop, Floy ? " he would sometimes ask her. " It is bearing me away, I think I " " You are always watching me, Floy. Let me watch you, now!" They would prop him up with cushions... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - 1871 - 410 pągines
...carriages and carts, and people passing and repassing, and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could...sometimes ask her. " It is bearing me away, I think." ... 6. But Floy could always soothe and reassure him; and it was his daily delight to make her lay... | |
 | Ontario. Council of Public Instruction - 1871 - 506 pągines
...passing and repassing; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again—the child could hardly tell whether this were in his sleeping or his. waking moments—of that rushing river. " Why, will it never stop, Floy?" he would sometimes ask her. " It... | |
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.By little and little, he got tired of the bustle of the day, the noise of carriages and carts, and people passing and repassing; and would fall asleep, or be troubled with a restless and uneasy sense again — the child could hardly tell whether this... 
