 | 1834 - 582 pages
...angels out of heaven were worth ; and meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was...their eyes and their thoughts towards the angel, was a iniyik called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of house« (a slater, as he would be called in a country... | |
 | 1836 - 496 pages
...angels out of heaven were worth — and in meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was...below who daily turned their eyes and their thoughts toward the angel, was a mijik called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of bouses (a slater as he would... | |
 | 1843 - 488 pages
...angels out of heaven were worth — and in meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was...below who daily turned their eyes and their thoughts toward the angel, was a mijik called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of houses (a slater as he would... | |
 | Robert Sears - Russia - 1855 - 695 pages
...angels out of heaven were worth; and, meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was...below, who daily turned their eyes and their thoughts toward the angel, was a mujik called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of houses (a slater, as he... | |
 | Robert Sears - Russia - 1855 - 708 pages
...angels out of heaven were worth ; and, meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was...below, who daily turned their eyes and their thoughts toward the angel, was a mujik called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of houses (a slater, as he... | |
 | A. H. BLACKWOOD - 1845 - 356 pages
...without being resolved how to act, a considerable time was suffered to elapse, and nothing was done." Among the crowd of gazers below, who daily turned...called Telouchkine. This man was a roofer of houses (or, as we should call him, a slater), and his speculations, by degrees, assumed a more practical character... | |
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To raise a scaffolding to such a height would have cost more money than all the angels out of heaven were worth; and, meditating fruitlessly on these circumstances, without being able to resolve how to act, a considerable time was suffered to elapse.... 