Tales of adventure by sea and land [ed. by W.D.].1847 |
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Стр. iv
... French , Dutch , Italian , Swedish , and Russian adventurers , whose diversities of national temperament only render still more striking the uniform results produced by heroic endurance . Instances of lofty courage and generous ...
... French , Dutch , Italian , Swedish , and Russian adventurers , whose diversities of national temperament only render still more striking the uniform results produced by heroic endurance . Instances of lofty courage and generous ...
Стр. iv
... French , Dutch , Italian , Swedish , and Russian adventurers , whose diversities of national temperament only render still more striking the uniform results produced by heroic endurance . Instances of lofty courage and generous ...
... French , Dutch , Italian , Swedish , and Russian adventurers , whose diversities of national temperament only render still more striking the uniform results produced by heroic endurance . Instances of lofty courage and generous ...
Стр. 76
... French and English in India , are exhibitions of the same fact . When Adams had re- mained in restraint for five years , he resolved to petition the emperor to grant him leave of return in some ship to Europe ; but the very abilities of ...
... French and English in India , are exhibitions of the same fact . When Adams had re- mained in restraint for five years , he resolved to petition the emperor to grant him leave of return in some ship to Europe ; but the very abilities of ...
Стр. 85
... French ship entered the bay where the two English ships were at anchor . Hore's crew resolved at once to rescue themselves from starvation by attacking the stranger , and taking from her provisions sufficient for their passage to ...
... French ship entered the bay where the two English ships were at anchor . Hore's crew resolved at once to rescue themselves from starvation by attacking the stranger , and taking from her provisions sufficient for their passage to ...
Стр. 86
... was committed , induced the monarch to pardon the aggres- sors , whilst he ordered compensation to be made to the French for the loss of their ship . VIII . THE LOVER TURNED INTO A SAILOR ; OR 86 THE SAILOR BENT ON DISCOVERY .
... was committed , induced the monarch to pardon the aggres- sors , whilst he ordered compensation to be made to the French for the loss of their ship . VIII . THE LOVER TURNED INTO A SAILOR ; OR 86 THE SAILOR BENT ON DISCOVERY .
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adventures alarm amidst amongst appearance attempt Bastile beautiful began Berryer boat body brave Byron Captain Cheap captives Carlists Charenton Charles Charles Edward Stuart coast Coleroon companions compelled crew Cuddalore D'Alégre danger death deck desolate distant dread duchess dungeon Dutch England English escape excited fearful feeling fire Flora Fort Augustus Foxe France French friends heart hope hundred Hyder Ali Indian instantly island Jacobites jailers king Kingsburgh La Vendée labours lady land Latude length Marchioness Marco Visconti miles mind Montagnac Nantes night ocean officers party passed perils perished present prince prison procured Quentin Matsys Quirino reached reader resolved retreat rock rope round royal ruin rushed sail sailor seemed shelter ship shore snow soldiers soon sound South Uist spirit storm strange struggle sufferings tempest tion troops Vendéan Vendée vessel voyage Wager walls watch waves whale whilst whole wild wreck
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Стр. 159 - Toll for the brave! Brave 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.
Стр. 34 - There passed a weary time. Each throat Was parched, and glazed each eye. A weary time! A weary time! How glazed each weary eye, When looking westward, I beheld A something in the sky. At first it seemed a little speck, And then it seemed a mist; It moved and moved, and took at last A certain shape, I wist.
Стр. 26 - Thorough the fog it came ; As if it had been a Christian soul, We hailed it in God's name. It ate the food it ne'er had eat, And round and round it flew. The ice did split with a thunder-fit; The helmsman steered us through! And a good south wind sprung up behind; The Albatross did follow, And every day, for food or play, Came to the mariners
Стр. 34 - See! see! (I cried) she tacks no more! Hither to work us weal; Without a breeze, without a tide, She steadies with upright keel!
Стр. 35 - Death is at all times solemn, but never so much so as at sea. A man dies on shore; his body remains with his friends, and " the mourners go about the streets ;" but when a man falls overboard at sea and is lost, there is a suddenness in the event, and a difficulty in realizing it, which give to it an air of awful mystery. A man dies on shore — you follow his body to the grave, and a stone marks the spot. You are often prepared for the event. There is always something which helps you to realize...
Стр. 151 - Flashed out o'er fretted stone. And gold was strewn the wet sands o'er, Like ashes by a breeze ; And gorgeous robes — but oh ! that shore Had sadder things than these...
Стр. 150 - We saw her proud flag struck that morn, A star once o'er the seas, Her helm beat down, her deck uptorn, — And sadder things than these...
Стр. 192 - ... levelled with earth and gravel. There were betwixt the trees, growing naturally on their own roots, some stakes fixed in the earth, which, with the, trees, were interwoven with ropes, made of heath and birch twigs...
Стр. 30 - Are not sailors very idle at sea? — what can they find to do?" This is a very natural mistake, and being very frequently made, it is one which every sailor feels interested in having corrected. In the first place, then, the discipline of the ship requires every man to be at work upon something when he is on deck, except at night and on Sundays. Except at these times, you will never see a man, on board a well-ordered vessel, standing idle on deck, sitting down, or leaning over the side. It is the...
Стр. 29 - We had to fist the sail with bare hands. No one could trust himself to mittens, for if he slipped, he was a gone man. All the boats were hoisted in on deck, and there was nothing to be lowered for him. We had need of every finger God had given us. Several times we got the sail upon the yard, but it blew away again before we could secure it.