Eugenia, for ever prevails in its real and natural beauty. The Atlantic was gushing in through my port, in a very refreshing manner, and ebbing and flowing under and around my bed with every roll of the ship. My clothes were floating on the face of the... Six Months in the West Indies, in 1825 - Página 6por Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1832 - 311 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1826 - 952 páginas
...Anither extrack. NOBTH. * I sat bolt upright, and for some time contemplated, by the glimmering of the lantern, the huge disarray of my pretty den. I fished...to rise, but I could find no resting place for the »k of a rheumatic foot." TICKLER. Cune the whelp ! fling the book over the laburnums. KOBTH. There... | |
| Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1826 - 348 páginas
...the next chapter. MADEIRA. IMAGINATIVE reader! have you ever been in a gale of "wind on the edge of the Bay of Biscay ? If not, and you are fond of variety,...were bathing ; I essayed to rise, but I could find no resting-place for the sole of a rheumatic foot. However, I was somewhat consoled by a sailor who came... | |
| 1826 - 1004 páginas
...Anither extrack. NORTH. " I sat bolt upright, and for some time contemplated, by the glimmering of the lantern, the huge disarray of my pretty den. I fished...were bathing ; I essayed to rise, but I could find no resting-place for the sole of a rheumatic foot." TICKLER. Curse the whelp ! — fling the book over... | |
| New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 404 páginas
...uncomfortable things in the world. My gale lasted from Sunday till Wednesday evening, which is somewhat long perhaps for amusement, but it gave ample room...water at daybreak ;— " A fine breeze, sir, only its dead on end for us ; and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two marchantmen were lost somewhere... | |
| New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 410 páginas
...uncomfortable things in the world. My gale lasted from Sunday till Wednesday evening, which is somewhat Jong perhaps for amusement, but it gave ample room for...water at daybreak ; — " A fine breeze, sir, only its dead on end for us ; and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two marchantmen were lost somewhere... | |
| Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 404 páginas
...tremble, and the impertinent quotation of some poor scholar in the next cabin, about quatuor aut scptem digitos, brushed every atom of Morphic dust from my...water at daybreak ; — " A fine breeze, sir, only its dead on end for us ; and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two marchantmen were lost somewhere... | |
| 1836 - 332 páginas
...wherein, through infinite changes and indistinct combinations of imagery, thy loved form, Rngenia, for ever prevails in its real and natural beauty....and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two marchantmen were lost somewhere in these here parts." It was kindly meant of Jack, no doubt, though... | |
| Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1841 - 338 páginas
...landsman's heart tremble, and the impertinent quotation of some poor scholar in the next cabin about quatvw aut septem digitos brushed every atom of Morphic dust...and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two merchantmen were lost somewhere in these here parts.' It is kindly meant of Jack, no doubt, though... | |
| 1853 - 334 páginas
...uncomfortable things in the world. My gale lasted from Sunday till Wednesday evening, which is somewhat long perhaps for amusement, but it gave ample room...and to be sure, I minds the Apollo and thirty-two marchantmen were lost somewhere in these here parts." It was kindly meant of Jack, no doubt, though... | |
| John Wilson, Wm Maginn, John Gibson Lockhart, James Hogg - 1854 - 482 páginas
...Anither extrack. North. " I sat bolt upright, and for some time contemplated, by the glimmering of the lantern, the huge disarray of my pretty den. I fished...were bathing ; I essayed to rise, but I could find no resting-place for the sole of a rheumatic foot." Tickler. Curse the whelp ! — fling the book over... | |
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