The Wind on the Heath: A Gypsy Anthology |
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Page 211
After breakfast Mr. Castle and I walked to Greenwich , and in our way met some Gypsys , who would needs tell me my fortune , and I suffered one of them , who told me many things common as others do , but bade me beware of a John and a ...
After breakfast Mr. Castle and I walked to Greenwich , and in our way met some Gypsys , who would needs tell me my fortune , and I suffered one of them , who told me many things common as others do , but bade me beware of a John and a ...
Page 213
and though he is sure to lose a Knife , a Fork , or a Spoon every Time his Fortune is told him , generally shuts himself up in the Pantry with an old Gypsie for about half an Hour once in a Twelve - month . Sweet - hearts are the things ...
and though he is sure to lose a Knife , a Fork , or a Spoon every Time his Fortune is told him , generally shuts himself up in the Pantry with an old Gypsie for about half an Hour once in a Twelve - month . Sweet - hearts are the things ...
Page 315
CHAR Hardy on Leland ' HARLES LELAND - a man of higher literary rank than ever was accorded him — told some of his gipsy tales at the Savile Club , including one of how he visited at a country mansion , and while there went to see a ...
CHAR Hardy on Leland ' HARLES LELAND - a man of higher literary rank than ever was accorded him — told some of his gipsy tales at the Savile Club , including one of how he visited at a country mansion , and while there went to see a ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appeared asked beautiful better birds brother called chap child comes dark death earth English eyes face fair father field fire followed fortune gave George Borrow Gipsy girl give gone green Groome Gypsy hair half hand happy head hear heard heart hill horse Jasper kind King land language light live looked Lord master mean morning mother nature never night once pass play Poems poor present race rest road Romany round running seemed seen side sing sleep song soon speak strange sweet talk tell tent thee things thou thought told took translation tree true turned wander whole wife wild wind wish woman Wood young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Wind on the Heath: A Gypsy Anthology |
| Editor | John Sampson |
| Compiled by | John Sampson |
| Publisher | Chatto and Windus, 1930 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 25 Jan 2008 |
| Length | 362 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |