Cooper's Sea Tales, Band 7Stringer and Townsend, 1857 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 53
Seite 15
... reason for the silly thing he did ? " " It is quite out of my power to say - that he was a silly fellow naturally , perhaps . " " Love . It seems the poor boy is in love with this sweet friend of yours , Rupert's sister ; and it was ...
... reason for the silly thing he did ? " " It is quite out of my power to say - that he was a silly fellow naturally , perhaps . " " Love . It seems the poor boy is in love with this sweet friend of yours , Rupert's sister ; and it was ...
Seite 18
... reasons , in support of her opinion , in her own quiet , unpretending manner . I overheard this little argument , and was a close observer of the manner of the parties . Mrs. Drewett was extremely indulgent , even while warmest ...
... reasons , in support of her opinion , in her own quiet , unpretending manner . I overheard this little argument , and was a close observer of the manner of the parties . Mrs. Drewett was extremely indulgent , even while warmest ...
Seite 20
... reason it was so little in favour . Glad enough was I to reach the wharves , with their line of storehouses , that then literally spouted wheat into the sloops that crowded the quays , on its way to feed the con- tending armies of ...
... reason it was so little in favour . Glad enough was I to reach the wharves , with their line of storehouses , that then literally spouted wheat into the sloops that crowded the quays , on its way to feed the con- tending armies of ...
Seite 28
... reason , you will think , why I ought to begin to think of getting both as soon as possible . I never had father or mother , to my knowledge ; nor house , nor home of any sort , but a ship . I forgot ; I was a hermit once , and set ...
... reason , you will think , why I ought to begin to think of getting both as soon as possible . I never had father or mother , to my knowledge ; nor house , nor home of any sort , but a ship . I forgot ; I was a hermit once , and set ...
Seite 34
... reason my parents took it so hard when George Wetmore asked their leave to marry me . This was not done until he had walked home with me , or as near home as the brow of yon hill , for a whole twelvemonth , and had served a servi- tude ...
... reason my parents took it so hard when George Wetmore asked their leave to marry me . This was not done until he had walked home with me , or as near home as the brow of yon hill , for a whole twelvemonth , and had served a servi- tude ...
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