 | Willa Cather - 1918 - 462 pages
...they all came tumbling out of the cave into the light, was a sight any man might have come far to see. Antonia had always been one to leave images in the...like the old woodcuts of one's first primer: Antonia kicking her bare legs against the sides of my pony when we came home in triumph with our snake; Antonia... | |
 | Willa Cather - 1918 - 458 pages
...into the light, was a sight any man might ^ hav;; come far to see. Antonia had always beenf^ one^to leave images in the mind that did not fade — that...the old woodcuts of one's / first primer: Antonia kicking her bare legs'"* against the sides of my pony when we came V home in triumph with our snake;... | |
 | Willa Cather - 1918 - 406 pages
...they all came tumbling out of the cave into the light, was a sight any man might have come far to see. Antonia had always been one to leave images in the...mind that did not fade — that grew stronger with tune. In my memory there was a succession of such pictures, fixed there like the old woodcuts of one's... | |
 | Willa Cather - 1918 - 458 pages
...they all came tumbling out of the cave into the light, was a sight any man might have come far to see. Antonia had always been one to leave images in the...like the old woodcuts of one's first primer: Antonia kicking her bare legs against the sides of my pony when we came home in triumph with our snake; Antonia... | |
 | Willa Cather - 1926 - 456 pages
...always been one to leave images in the mind thaFdid riot fade — that grew stronger witfitime. "TnTHy ~ memory there was a succession of such pictures, fixed...like the old woodcuts of one's first primer: Antonia kicking her bare legs against the sides of my pony when we came home in triumph with our snake; Antonia... | |
 | Dorothy Van Ghent - 1964 - 48 pages
...her kitchen. With scarcely a tooth in her head, save for some broken brown snags, she is still able to leave "images in the mind that did not fade — that grew stronger with time . . . She lent herself to immemorial human attitudes which we recognize by instinct as universal and... | |
 | Maureen Howard - 1977 - 390 pages
...her kitchen. With scarcely a tooth in her head, save for some broken brown snags, she is still able to leave "images in the mind that did not fade — that grew stronger with time . . . She lent herself to immemorial human attitudes which we recognize by instinct as universal and... | |
 | Susan J. Rosowski - 2001 - 308 pages
...frozen in time, and these moments make up the essential experience of the novel. Like Antonia, who could "leave images in the mind that did not fade, that grew stronger with time,"14 so does A Lost Lady leave such images: Mrs. Forrester bringing cookies to the boys in the... | |
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Antonia had always been one to leave images in the mind that did not fade— that grew stronger with time. In my memory there was a succession of such pictures, fixed there like the old woodcuts of one's first primer: Antonia kicking her bare legs against... 
