Tales of the sea and landLongman, Green, Brown and Longmans, 1851 - 307 ページ |
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... considered that I could not comply with his wishes without being a hypocrite , I thought my heart would burst . For several minutes , was my dear father thus occupied ; then , turning to my weeping mother , who was kneeling by the ...
... considered that I could not comply with his wishes without being a hypocrite , I thought my heart would burst . For several minutes , was my dear father thus occupied ; then , turning to my weeping mother , who was kneeling by the ...
39 ページ
... considered the largest single - arched bridge in the world , and is well known to English readers from the work of our greatest dramatist , Shakspere , the Merchant of Venice , ' and from Venice Preserved , ' written by the unhappy poet ...
... considered the largest single - arched bridge in the world , and is well known to English readers from the work of our greatest dramatist , Shakspere , the Merchant of Venice , ' and from Venice Preserved , ' written by the unhappy poet ...
50 ページ
... considered an honourable employment , and was common in most other civilised countries of the world : it was the vice of the age : therefore we must not condemn Sir John Hawkins indi- vidually , for it is probable that he merely ...
... considered an honourable employment , and was common in most other civilised countries of the world : it was the vice of the age : therefore we must not condemn Sir John Hawkins indi- vidually , for it is probable that he merely ...
52 ページ
... considered him more of a troublesome officer than a good one ; and , from a habit he had of moving his fingers about when walking the quarter - deck , the men said he was an organ - player from London : but I have no reason to know that ...
... considered him more of a troublesome officer than a good one ; and , from a habit he had of moving his fingers about when walking the quarter - deck , the men said he was an organ - player from London : but I have no reason to know that ...
76 ページ
... considered ( having the superstition of a sailor ) the most difficult of any he had to combat . Soon after he left the buoy , he heard just above his head a sort of whiffing sound , which his imagination conjured into the prelude to the ...
... considered ( having the superstition of a sailor ) the most difficult of any he had to combat . Soon after he left the buoy , he heard just above his head a sort of whiffing sound , which his imagination conjured into the prelude to the ...
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animal appearance BARRAUD beautiful birds boat Borneo called Cape Cape Colony captain Captain Cook CHARLES chief civilised climate coast colour covered crew crocodile dear deck delightful DORA dreadful EMMA endeavoured English exclaimed eyes fear feet fertile fish Frederic friends George gold GRANDY Grandy's Greenland Gulf Gulf of Finland Gulf of St hand happy harbour head heard inhabitants island Isle of Thanet Isles ladies lakes land largest latitude look Madagascar mamma missionaries mother mountains natives navigators nearly negroes never night North Sea Ocean Pacific Ocean papa pass Pitcairn's Island Polynesia poor port-holes possess principal remarkable rivers rocks sail sailors savage scarcely serpent ship shores side slaves Society Islands STANLEY Straits Sumatra tell thing town trees vessel voyage waves whale WILTON wind woman women
人気のある引用
204 ページ - The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, The furrow followed free; We were the first that ever burst Into that silent sea.
186 ページ - My sorrows I then might assuage In the ways of religion and truth, Might learn from the wisdom of age. And be cheer'd by the sallies of youth. 246 Religion ! what treasure untold Resides in that heavenly word ! More precious than silver or gold, Or all that this earth can afford. But the sound of the church-going bell These valleys and rocks never heard, Ne'er sigh'd at the sound of a knell, Or smiled when a sabbath appear'd.
187 ページ - Ye winds, that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me ? Oh, tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
59 ページ - Kempenfelt is gone; His last sea-fight is fought, His work of glory done. It was not in the battle; No tempest gave the shock; She sprang no fatal leak, She ran upon no rock. His sword was in its sheath, His fingers held the pen, When Kempenfelt went down With twice four hundred men. Weigh the vessel up Once dreaded by our foes ! And mingle with our cup The tear that England owes. Her timbers yet are sound, And she may float again Full charged with England's thunder, And plough the distant main:...
13 ページ - JESUS, I my cross have taken, All to leave and follow thee ; Naked, poor, despised, forsaken, Thou, from hence, my all shall be : Perish every fond ambition, All I've sought, or hoped, or known ; Yet how rich is my condition ! God and heaven are still my own.
67 ページ - But everybody said," quoth he, "that 'twas a famous victory. My father lived at Blenheim then, yon little stream hard by; they burnt his dwelling to the ground, and he was forced to fly: so with his wife and child he fled, nor had he where to rest his head.
14 ページ - twere not in joy to charm me, Were that joy unmixed with Thee. Soul, then know thy full salvation, Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care; Joy to find in every station Something still to do or bear.
186 ページ - I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms, Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own.
13 ページ - Man may trouble and distress me, 'Twill but drive me to Thy breast ; Life with trials hard may press me, Heaven will bring me sweeter rest! O, 'tis not in grief to harm me, While Thy love is left to me ; O, 'twere not in joy to charm me, Were that joy unmixed with Thee.
67 ページ - They say it was a shocking sight After the field was won; For many thousand bodies here Lay rotting in the sun; But things like that, you know, must be After a famous victory. "Great praise the Duke of Marlbro' won, And our good Prince Eugene." "Why 'twas a very wicked thing!" Said little Wilhelmine. "Nay, nay, my little girl," quoth he, "It was a famous victory.