 Bushy, occasioned among the inhabitants. The people seemed petrified on seeing a carriage without horses. In the busy and populous town of Watford the sensation was similar — the men gazed in speechless wonder ; the women clapped their hands. We turned...  Wanderings by the Seine - Page 179by Leitch Ritchie - 1834 - 256 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Francis Maceroni - Locomotives - 1834 - 152 pages
...the calm faces of the Colonel and his partner in front, as each continued quietly to smoke his cigar, were alike unaccountable. In the busy and populous...generous, clapped their hands, and screamed for their brothers and husbands to come and see. We at length " put about," at the farther end of the line of... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - 1838 - 550 pages
...from the Windmill Inn on Bushy Heath. — FM in front, as each continued quietly to smoke his cigar, were alike unaccountable. "In the busy and populous...generous, clapped their 'hands, and screamed for their brothers and husbands to come and see. We at length ' put about,' at the farther end of the line of... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - 1838 - 546 pages
...from the Windmill Inn on Bushy Heath. — FM in front, as each continued quietly to smoke his cigar, were alike unaccountable. " In the busy and populous...and speechless wonder; the women, less reflective, hut more generous, clapped their hands, anJ screamed for their brothers and husbands to come and sec.... | |
 | William Fletcher (mechanical engineer.) - Collection locomotives - 1891 - 344 pages
...occasioned among the inhabitants. The people seemed petrified on seeing a carriage without horses. In the busy and populous town of Watford the sensation was similar — the men gazed in speechless wonder ; the women clapped their hands. We turned round at the end of the street in magnificent... | |
 | William Fletcher (mechanical engineer.) - Collection locomotives - 1891 - 356 pages
...occasioned among the inhabitants. The people seemed petrified on seeing a carriage without horses. In the busy and populous town of Watford the sensation was similar — the men gazed in speechless wonder ; the women clapped their hands. We turned round at the end of the street in magnificent... | |
 | Lyman Horace Weeks - Automobiles - 1904 - 240 pages
...occasioned among the inhabitants. The people seemed petrified on seeing a carriage without horses. In the busy and populous town of Watford the sensation was similar — the men gazed in speechless wonder; the women clapped their hands. We turned round at the end of the street in magnificent... | |
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