Cooper's Sea Tales, Band 7Stringer and Townsend, 1857 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 65
Seite 17
... called on deck to look at the beauties of the hour . The sloop was about a mile above Hudson , and the view was to be gazed at towards the south . This is perhaps the finest reach of this very beautiful stream , though it is not the ...
... called on deck to look at the beauties of the hour . The sloop was about a mile above Hudson , and the view was to be gazed at towards the south . This is perhaps the finest reach of this very beautiful stream , though it is not the ...
Seite 18
... called immediately , and we got the sloop under - way . The pilot professed himself willing to beat up through the narrow passages above , and , the Wallingford's greatest performance being on the wind , I was determined to achieve my ...
... called immediately , and we got the sloop under - way . The pilot professed himself willing to beat up through the narrow passages above , and , the Wallingford's greatest performance being on the wind , I was determined to achieve my ...
Seite 21
... called out Emily , in whose eyes Rupert's sister could not be an object of indif ference . " By your brother's and Mrs. Drewett's account , we had supposed you at Clawbonny , by the bed - side of Miss Wallingford . " " Miss Wallingford ...
... called out Emily , in whose eyes Rupert's sister could not be an object of indif ference . " By your brother's and Mrs. Drewett's account , we had supposed you at Clawbonny , by the bed - side of Miss Wallingford . " " Miss Wallingford ...
Seite 31
... called him away , which he did about twelve years after my marriage , the little farm came to me , of course . Mine it would have been at this moment , without let or hindrance of any sort , but for a fault committed in early youth . Ah ...
... called him away , which he did about twelve years after my marriage , the little farm came to me , of course . Mine it would have been at this moment , without let or hindrance of any sort , but for a fault committed in early youth . Ah ...
Seite 36
... called Stone , instead of Marble ; a mistake that was natural enough in itself , but which was probably owing to the fact that another child of the first name had really left the institution a few months before Moses took his leave ...
... called Stone , instead of Marble ; a mistake that was natural enough in itself , but which was probably owing to the fact that another child of the first name had really left the institution a few months before Moses took his leave ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
answered appeared asked began Black Prince bless boat cabin called Captain Wallingford carry Chloe Clawbonny course crew Daggett Dawn dear dear boy deck Dido Diogenes Drewett English eyes fancied father favour feel fellow felt forecastle French frigate gave girl give Grace guns hand Hardinge hauled heard heart hope hour instant John Bull John Wallingford Kitty knew Le Cerf leeward light sails living look Lord Harry Dermond Lucy Lucy's lugger manner Marble Marble's marry Masser Mile masts mate matter Menneval mind minutes Miss Moses mother never night ocean once passed Rupert sail scarcely Sennit ship sister sloop sloop-of-war soon sort spanker spars speak Speedy stood studding-sails suppose tack taffrail Tassel tell thing thought tion told took top-mast true truth vessel Wetmore whole wind wish woman yards young