Harold Overdon, ashore and afloat, Volumen 6 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 60
Página 3
... things , and was kind even towards the chronic disorders implanted so very deeply in the system of Sir Gilbert's personal life ; every moment she had to dread the trial of temper , and yet she could manifest habitually the triumph of a ...
... things , and was kind even towards the chronic disorders implanted so very deeply in the system of Sir Gilbert's personal life ; every moment she had to dread the trial of temper , and yet she could manifest habitually the triumph of a ...
Página 5
... thing or other to happen ? Well , and suppose it does not hap- pen , what then ? Why , there is a nice little crop of disappointment to digest , that's all . Hope is a slippery gentleman , and has cheated more fools than ever Love did ...
... thing or other to happen ? Well , and suppose it does not hap- pen , what then ? Why , there is a nice little crop of disappointment to digest , that's all . Hope is a slippery gentleman , and has cheated more fools than ever Love did ...
Página 11
... near overflowing his eyes . Luckily there is an end to all things here below , and as Harold found much on the road to amuse him , and allowed his thoughts to run on his future career , these suspicious symptoms HAROLD OVERDON . 11.
... near overflowing his eyes . Luckily there is an end to all things here below , and as Harold found much on the road to amuse him , and allowed his thoughts to run on his future career , these suspicious symptoms HAROLD OVERDON . 11.
Página 12
... things he might bring home with him , which would be so acceptable to his mother ; related anecdotes of great men who had arrived at the pinnacle of fame , and whose names would be handed down in history to future generations for ...
... things he might bring home with him , which would be so acceptable to his mother ; related anecdotes of great men who had arrived at the pinnacle of fame , and whose names would be handed down in history to future generations for ...
Página 14
... thing , however , to be considered after a journey , is the inner man , which requires fortifying frequently , and never more so than on occasions like the present , when the process of being whirled through the bracing air on the top ...
... thing , however , to be considered after a journey , is the inner man , which requires fortifying frequently , and never more so than on occasions like the present , when the process of being whirled through the bracing air on the top ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Harold Overdon, Ashore and Afloat Chartley Castle (pseud ) No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2019 |
Términos y frases comunes
anxious appeared arms arrived assuredly astonished beautiful became betimes bless boat Boodle Boodle's Bowden Brest brig brigantine Brilliant Captain Darby Carrol Castle CHAPTER Commander countenance daughter dear dear Ruth deck deuce duty Edgar Galbraith enemy English eyes father favour fear feelings fleet French frigate Genoa Glenelg hand handsome happened happy Harold Overdon head heart honour hope Jack Jack Bond Jarvis John Bond knew Lady Ruth lieutenant looked Lord Edgar Lordship managed Master Bond Merry Elms mind morning mother navy never night officer once party passed pirates Port Admiral Portsmouth position Post-captain present pretty quiet quietly remained round Royal Navy Ruby sail sailor Schneider Sextant ship shore Sir Gilbert Gascoigne Sir Jeremy sloop-of-war smiled soon sooner Squire stood strong sure Tallentire thing thought tion took turned understrapper vessel watch wish young
Pasajes populares
Página 228 - When lost — what recks it, by disease or strife? Let him who crawls enamoured of decay Cling to his couch, and sicken years away ; Heave his thick breath, and shake his palsied head : Ours the fresh turf, and not the feverish bed.
Página 228 - Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried, And danced in triumph o'er the waters wide, The exulting sense — the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way 1 164 ADDRESS TO INDEPENDENCE.
Página 266 - I'm sure — Who was first the inventor of kissing. Master Adam, I verily think, was the man, Whose discovery will ne'er be surpass'd : Well, since the sweet game with creation began, To the end of the world may it last.
Página 228 - Let him who crawls enamour'd of decay, Cling to his couch, and sicken years away; Heave his thick breath, and shake his palsied head; Ours — the fresh turf, and not the feverish bed. While gasp by gasp he falters forth his soul, Ours with one pang — one bound — escapes control.
Página 205 - Fare thee well! and if for ever, Still for ever, fare thee well: Even though unforgiving, never 'Gainst thee shall my heart rebel. Would that breast were bared before thee Where thy head so oft hath lain, While that placid sleep came o'er thee Which thou ne'er canst know again: Would that breast, by thee glanced over, Every inmost thought could show!
Página 224 - Landgrave's naturalization of you ; but go pretty often and feed with him. Choose the company of your superiors, whenever you can have it ; that is the right and true pride.
Página 152 - their hand was against every man, and every man's hand was against them.
Página 91 - Pierre, one ship of war could reach Sydney, and render the English fleet utterly powerless to move from their moorings. On every foreign station, whether on the Atlantic, or Pacific side of America, or in the East, the French naval force has been quietly and unostentatiously increased, so that if war were to break out, they would be in the ascendant in every quarter. In these days of telegraphic communication...
Página 52 - If you want a thing done properly, you must do it yourself.