| 1895 - 308 pages
...FRADELLR ft YOUNG, LONDON. young man whose appearance was unmistakably interesting. His head was striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even...and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings and circumstances. Barnes introduced him as Mr.... | |
| 1895 - 630 pages
...one morning with a young man whose appearance was unmistakably interesting. His head was striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even...nature. His eyebrows were very thick and bushy. His THE ISLAND OP YEF.ItA BUfcNA. PAINTED BY G. MONTBARD TO ILLUSTRATE BRET HARTE'S STORV, "A WARD OF THE... | |
| Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1900 - 308 pages
...him to a young man whose appearance was decidedly interesting. ' His head,' he writes, 'was striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even...and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings and circumstances. Barnes introduced him as Mr Sam... | |
| Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1900 - 302 pages
...and even the aquiline eye— an eye so eagle-like that a second lid would not have surprised me—of an unusual and dominant nature. His eyebrows were...and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings and circumstances. Barnes introduced him as Mr Sam... | |
| Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1903 - 420 pages
...introduce a young man whose appearance was decidedly impressive. " His head," he wrote, " was 73 striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even...and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings and circumstances. Barnes introduced him as Mr.... | |
| Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1903 - 410 pages
...introduce a young man whose appearance was decidedly impressive. " His head," he wrote, " was striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even the aquiline eye—an eye so eagle-like that a second lid would not have surprised me—of an unusual and dominant... | |
| Mary Mapes Dodge - 1915 - 872 pages
...himself been a prospector, and an unlucky one, missing millions more than once by a hair's-breadth. It was just as well for him and for the world, because...and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings and circumstances." This is a better description... | |
| William Webster Ellsworth - 1919 - 378 pages
...helped, but Bret Harte thus described Mark Twain in his own first impression: "His head was striking. He had the curly hair, the aquiline nose, and even...an unusual and dominant nature. His eyebrows were thick and bushy. His dress was careless, and his general manner one of supreme indifference to surroundings... | |
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