The Scrap-book, Or, A Selection of Interesting and Authentic AnecdotesChambers and Hallagan, 1825 - 180 páginas |
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Página 13
... hundred sequins , as a reward to any adventurer who would take a boat and deliver this unhappy family . But the danger was so great of being borne down by the rapidity of the current , of being dashed against a fragment of the 13 ...
... hundred sequins , as a reward to any adventurer who would take a boat and deliver this unhappy family . But the danger was so great of being borne down by the rapidity of the current , of being dashed against a fragment of the 13 ...
Página 17
... hundred roubles . The son of the Ostiack , a boy about fourteen years of age , found the purse while out hunting ; but instead of taking it up , he went out and told his father , who was equally unwilling to touch it , and order- ed the ...
... hundred roubles . The son of the Ostiack , a boy about fourteen years of age , found the purse while out hunting ; but instead of taking it up , he went out and told his father , who was equally unwilling to touch it , and order- ed the ...
Página 28
... hundred guineas . HONEST POVERTY . IN the report of the House of Commons on Mendi- city , Mr. John Doughty , a ... hundred poor families in the neighbour- hood of Spitalfields , affirms , " that out of full three hundred cases of abject ...
... hundred guineas . HONEST POVERTY . IN the report of the House of Commons on Mendi- city , Mr. John Doughty , a ... hundred poor families in the neighbour- hood of Spitalfields , affirms , " that out of full three hundred cases of abject ...
Página 34
... hundred crowns , in lieu of the plunder they might have lost by their attendance at the door . The impatience of Bayard to join the army without con- sidering the state of his wound , which was by no means well , determined him to ...
... hundred crowns , in lieu of the plunder they might have lost by their attendance at the door . The impatience of Bayard to join the army without con- sidering the state of his wound , which was by no means well , determined him to ...
Página 35
... hundred ducats ; I make a present to each of you of one thousand , for a part of your marriage portion , the remaining five hundred I give to the poor sufferers of this town , and I beg you will take on yourselves the distribution ...
... hundred ducats ; I make a present to each of you of one thousand , for a part of your marriage portion , the remaining five hundred I give to the poor sufferers of this town , and I beg you will take on yourselves the distribution ...
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Términos y frases comunes
animal appeared assistance astonishment attended Bayard begged benevolence BISHOP OF MARSEILLES boat British brought captain charity Chevalier child circumstances clothes Colonel Hill Corunna creature crew death Deer Island discovered distress door ducats Duke Edward Colston emperor endeavoured England Eyam father feet fell fortune Frescobald gave gentleman give Grampian mountains hand honour horse hospitality hour humanity immediately instantly John Throckmorton Jonas Hanway justice labour lady Languedoc length lived London look Lord Lord Exmouth lost Majesty Marquess of Huntly master morning Moulin murder neighbouring never night obliged officer perish persons poor pounds present prince prison racter received relief returned Richard Reynolds river rope royal says sent servant slave soon stranger suffered tears thing thousand tion told took travellers woman wreck young Zerah Colburn
Pasajes populares
Página 63 - So I thought to myself, since I cannot do any business to-day, I may as well go to the meeting too, and I went with him. There stood up a man in black, and began to talk to the people very angrily. I did not understand what he said; but perceiving that he looked much at me, and at Hanson...
Página 10 - Basks in the glare, or stems the tepid wave, And thanks his gods for all the good they gave. Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, His first, best country, ever is at home.
Página 63 - This made it clear to me, that my suspicion was right; and, that whatever they pretended of meeting to learn good things, the real purpose was to consult how to cheat Indians in the price of beaver. Consider but a little, Conrad, and you must be of my opinion. If they met so often to learn good things, they would certainly have learned some before this time.
Página 63 - I cannot give so much; I cannot give more than three shillings and sixpence.' I then spoke to several other dealers, but they all sung the same song, three and sixpence, three and sixpence.
Página 83 - Slaves cannot breathe in England ; if their lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free; They touch our country, and their shackles fall.
Página 62 - Conrad answered all his questions; and when the discourse began to flag, the Indian, to continue it, said, "Conrad, you have lived long among the white people, and know something of their customs; I have been sometimes at Albany, and have observed that once in seven days they shut up their shops and assemble all in the great house; tell me what it is for? What do they do there?" "They meet there," says Conrad, "to hear and learn good things.
Página 62 - Canassetego, an old acquaintance, who embraced him, spread furs for him to sit on, and placed before him some boiled beans and venison, and mixed some rum and water for his drink. When he was well refreshed, and had lit his pipe...
Página 63 - I imagined he was angry at seeing me there ; so I went out, sat down near the house, struck fire, and lit my pipe, waiting till the meeting should break up. I thought too, that the man had mentioned something of beaver, and I suspected it might be the subject of their meeting. So when they came out I accosted my merchant. Well, Hans, says I, I hope you have agreed to give more than four shillings a pound?
Página 19 - When a stranger arrives, his smell immediately and invariably informs him of the circumstance, and directs him to the place where the stranger is, whom he proceeds to survey by the sense of touch. In the remote situation where he resides, male...
Página 47 - No guest must be dismissed in the evening by a housekeeper. He is sent by the retiring sun; and whether he come in fit season or unseasonably, he must not sojourn in the house without entertainment. Let...