Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen 216William Blackwood, 1924 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 97
Página 26
... British public . It was the first wire , and therefore appropriately megaphonic . U. , who arrived two days later , generously com- mended my duplicity . He con- fessed to trying to steal a march on me by getting a wire through from ...
... British public . It was the first wire , and therefore appropriately megaphonic . U. , who arrived two days later , generously com- mended my duplicity . He con- fessed to trying to steal a march on me by getting a wire through from ...
Página 87
... British . The repair staff worked day and night on the starboard motor , and , after a full - load trial , we proceeded on patrol next morning an hour before daylight . As we left harbour I con- gratulated myself that we had got away ...
... British . The repair staff worked day and night on the starboard motor , and , after a full - load trial , we proceeded on patrol next morning an hour before daylight . As we left harbour I con- gratulated myself that we had got away ...
Página 88
... British consul , or any one who would take them . The two questions which worried me most were these . Would so many officers and men get infected that we should be unable to carry on ? Was I endangering the lives of the men already ...
... British consul , or any one who would take them . The two questions which worried me most were these . Would so many officers and men get infected that we should be unable to carry on ? Was I endangering the lives of the men already ...
Página 91
... British rule , the Wakamba were not He was the pick of all above an occasional raid , and , my nineteen porters - tireless , if the reports of neighbouring carrying his load with an air , tribes can be believed , they and ever ready ...
... British rule , the Wakamba were not He was the pick of all above an occasional raid , and , my nineteen porters - tireless , if the reports of neighbouring carrying his load with an air , tribes can be believed , they and ever ready ...
Página 106
... British eyes unmis- takably foreign - looking . Why do they sit perched so high above the station platform ? Is it to display a neat ankle and leg to the admiring gaze of guard and gendarme , affording eternal subject - matter to the ...
... British eyes unmis- takably foreign - looking . Why do they sit perched so high above the station platform ? Is it to display a neat ankle and leg to the admiring gaze of guard and gendarme , affording eternal subject - matter to the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
Antibes asked Aubrey Herbert bassador began Bengali better British called Callington Captain Clarimonde colonel course crew dinghy diplo door England English Entrevaux eyes face fact father feet fire followed France French friends gave hand head heard hills Hindu horse hour India Irish Jack King knew Kumar La Goulue lady land leetle less Linthorpe live Lohgad looked Lord Madame Gibaud Manikpur matter Megaphone ment miles mind Monsieur morning Moti Mouxa ness never night nose Oban officer once Ormuz Papa Hilaire passed peasant Persian Pierrot political poor road round Russia sail Sandy seemed Sestrol Shah Sherani ship side Sieur d'Aussas Skeletta soldiers soon story talk tell thing thought tion told took turned village Visapur walk wanted wife woman word young