| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1794 - 478 pages
...loured almoft to darkntfs. While the lady abbefs ordered rtjfrefhment, and converfed wiih the Cguntefs, Blanche withdrew to a window, the lower panes of which',...flept, now came boldly fwelling, in long fucceffion, to the fhore, where they burft in white foam, and threw up a high fpray over the rocks. A red fulphureous... | |
| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1799 - 478 pages
...over which the painted cafements and wainfcot of larch-wood threw, at all times, a melancholy ihade, and where the gloom of evening now loured almoft to...flept, now came boldly fwelling, in long fucceffion, to the fhore, where they burft in white foam, and threw up a high fpray over the rocks. A red fulphareous... | |
| English literature - 1820 - 352 pages
...loured almost to darkness. While the lady abbess ordered refreshment, and conversed with the countess, Blanche withdrew to a window ; the lower panes of which being without painting, allowed her to observe the progress of the storm over the Mediterranean; whose dark waves, that had so lately slept,... | |
| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1824 - 820 pages
...now loured almost to darlWhile the lady abbess ordered refreshment, and conversed with the Countess, Blanche withdrew to a window ; the lower panes of which being without painting, allowed her to observe the progress of the storm over the Mediterranean ; whose dark waves, that had so lately slept,... | |
| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1826 - 836 pages
...loured almost to darkness. While the lady abbess ordered refreshment, and conversed with the countess, about views of any kind, did not comply with his observe the progresa of the storm over the Mediterranean; whose dark wave« that had ко lately slept,... | |
| Alida Alberdina Sibbellina Wieten - Romanticism - 1926 - 170 pages
...driven by the fury of the blast towards the coast". The Mysteries of Udolpho, II. Ch. XXXVI, p. 73. "Blanche withdrew to a window, the lower panes of which being without painting allowed her to observe the progress of the storm over the Mediterranean, whose dark waves, that had so lately slept,... | |
| |