Peregrine Pultuney: Or, Life in India, Volumen3J. Mortimer, 1844 |
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Página 4
... ship there , instead of condemning himself to two or three unnecessary days of penance on a river , of which he had not the most favourable opinion . It is true that he thereby ran a risk of losing his passage altogether ; but it would ...
... ship there , instead of condemning himself to two or three unnecessary days of penance on a river , of which he had not the most favourable opinion . It is true that he thereby ran a risk of losing his passage altogether ; but it would ...
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... ship might have got out to sea , and that he would have to go back to Calcutta . A few hours ago he would have thought of this with feelings of entire com- placency ; but now he reflected that the worst was over , and that he would not ...
... ship might have got out to sea , and that he would have to go back to Calcutta . A few hours ago he would have thought of this with feelings of entire com- placency ; but now he reflected that the worst was over , and that he would not ...
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... ship , and the scanty lascar crew , which might after all take either side , and would be pretty sure to hitch on to the stronger . Be- sides this , Peregrine thought , that if the fifty - six , who now flocked about the deck and ...
... ship , and the scanty lascar crew , which might after all take either side , and would be pretty sure to hitch on to the stronger . Be- sides this , Peregrine thought , that if the fifty - six , who now flocked about the deck and ...
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... ship . It must , doubtless , have afforded Peregrine Pul- tuney very great satisfaction , to have learnt at the termination of an illness , which had entailed upon him three weeks of unmitigated suffering , and re- duced him to the ...
... ship . It must , doubtless , have afforded Peregrine Pul- tuney very great satisfaction , to have learnt at the termination of an illness , which had entailed upon him three weeks of unmitigated suffering , and re- duced him to the ...
Página 33
... ship , to send a carriage to meet Peregrine at the ghaut ; so that young gen- tleman , who was in too great a hurry to wait for an answer to a chit , landed as rapidly as he could , and bundled himself into a palankin , Peer Khan , who ...
... ship , to send a carriage to meet Peregrine at the ghaut ; so that young gen- tleman , who was in too great a hurry to wait for an answer to a chit , landed as rapidly as he could , and bundled himself into a palankin , Peer Khan , who ...
Términos y frases comunes
afraid Akyab Arracan asked Peregrine Augusta Sweetenham aunt Barrackpore beautiful betrothed better boat buggy cabin Calcutta Captain Thornhill cheroot Chowringhee course cousin dance dear dearest deck deyvil dinner door Drawlincourt dress Dum-Dum exclaimed Peregrine eyes face fancy ball feelings fellow felt fever Fitz-simon gamboge girl gleton grine hand happy heard heart hero India Julia Poggleton Julian Jenks knew laugh long cornet looked Madras mamma married mind minutes Miss Poggleton Miss Sweeten Miss Sweetenham morning never observed Peregrine once Parkinson Peer Khan Pere Peregrine Pultuney Peregrine thought Peregrine took Peregrine's perhaps poor pray pretty punkah regrine rejoined replied Peregrine returned Peregrine round scarcely Seeva ship sick smile Splashington strange sure syces talk tell Thank thing told took tuney turned U. C. BERKELEY voice walked whilst wish word young gentleman young lady