The Old Commodore, Volumen2Carey, Lee & Blanchard, 1837 |
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Página 15
... heard these comments upon himself , comments so full of honest commiseration , with none of that thankfulness of feeling which they deserved . Throw- ing himself into his most magnificent attitude , he went down to them boldly , and ...
... heard these comments upon himself , comments so full of honest commiseration , with none of that thankfulness of feeling which they deserved . Throw- ing himself into his most magnificent attitude , he went down to them boldly , and ...
Página 18
... heard it , he began to rub his hands with great glee , and bawled out , " Now , my boys , the law's on our side , he has spoken ill of the captain - take him into custody . Mr. Rubbishandmore , you are our pri- soner . " He was soon ...
... heard it , he began to rub his hands with great glee , and bawled out , " Now , my boys , the law's on our side , he has spoken ill of the captain - take him into custody . Mr. Rubbishandmore , you are our pri- soner . " He was soon ...
Página 22
... heard my calls of murder , ' why , sirrah , did you stand loitering there with that booby with a book ? " 66 Whoy , ' squire , —and my sarvice to ye - I believes as how it were , that whoile thou was talking about one sort of murder ...
... heard my calls of murder , ' why , sirrah , did you stand loitering there with that booby with a book ? " 66 Whoy , ' squire , —and my sarvice to ye - I believes as how it were , that whoile thou was talking about one sort of murder ...
Página 32
... heard ; but , if his voice was rather low , he trusted that the company would help him out a little . As he and his shipmates belonged to a frigate , and the sarciest in the sarvice , he would give them the frigate song , if he had ...
... heard ; but , if his voice was rather low , he trusted that the company would help him out a little . As he and his shipmates belonged to a frigate , and the sarciest in the sarvice , he would give them the frigate song , if he had ...
Página 55
... heard distinctly by all present , " My precious old , uncle , by every thing ugly ! " Sir Octavius screwed his one dark eye earnestly into Oliver's fallen countenance , and flourished about his iron fin most fearfully , as he stood ...
... heard distinctly by all present , " My precious old , uncle , by every thing ugly ! " Sir Octavius screwed his one dark eye earnestly into Oliver's fallen countenance , and flourished about his iron fin most fearfully , as he stood ...
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Términos y frases comunes
arms Astell Augustus beautiful Becky better blessed board the Belladonna bosom broad pennant called Captain Egerton Captain Oliphant Commodore's countenance coxswain crew dare daugh dear decks dreadful Dredgely dressed duodecimals exclaimed eyes face fair brow father feelings flog Florentin French admiral frigate gallant gentleman give guardian guns hand happiness head hear heard heart honest honour Jaspar Hall knew lads laugh length live look manner master ment midshipman mind Miss Bacuissart Miss Belmont Monsieur murder nephew never Noll officers old Commodore once pardon passion perhaps person Peter Drivel Peter hemmed Pompey poop poor prisoner punning quarter-deck Rebec Rebecca Rosalie round Rubasore Rubasore's sail sailor Sharpus ship Sir Octavius song speak squadron stood tell thing thought Thunderbolt tion took toupée Trestletree Hall turned Underdown voice walk ward whilst wish words young lady
Pasajes populares
Página 152 - LOve in her Sunny Eyes does basking play ; Love walks the pleasant Mazes of her Hair ; Love does on both her Lips for ever stray ; And sows and reaps a thousand kisses there.
Página 29 - Very good song, and very well sung, Jolly companions every one ; We all are here for mirth and glee, We all are here for jollity. Very good song, and very well sung, Jolly companions every one ; Put your hats on, and keep your heads warm, A little more liquor will do us no harm.
Página 5 - THERE WAS A MAN IN OUR TOWN. There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise ; He jumped into a bramble bush, And scratched out both his eyes : And when he saw his eyes were out, With all his might and main He jumped into another bush, And scratched them in again.
Página 172 - At every trifle scorn to take offence, That always shows great pride, or little sense; Those heads, as stomachs, are not sure the best, Which nauseate all, and nothing can digest. Yet let not each gay turn thy rapture move...
Página 3 - And men below, and saints above — For Love is Heav'n, and Heav'n is Love.
Página 161 - GO bid the Needle his dear North forsake, To which with trembling rev'erence it does bend ; Go bid the Stones a journey upwards make ; Go bid th...