Poor Jack. The settlers in CanadaColonial Press Company, 1896 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 75
Página 1
... took place , he would reply , so many years or months after such a naval engagement or remarkable occurrence ; as , for instance , when I one day inquired how many years he had served the king , he responded , " I came into the sarvice ...
... took place , he would reply , so many years or months after such a naval engagement or remarkable occurrence ; as , for instance , when I one day inquired how many years he had served the king , he responded , " I came into the sarvice ...
Página 6
... took good care to let my father understand that she considered that she was lowering herself by surrendering up her charms to a captain's coxswain . She informed him that her father might be said to have been royally connected , being a ...
... took good care to let my father understand that she considered that she was lowering herself by surrendering up her charms to a captain's coxswain . She informed him that her father might be said to have been royally connected , being a ...
Página 10
... took leave of his lady , who retired to Tonbridge Wells . My father took leave of my mother , who retired to Woolwich . She had saved some money in service , and my father handed over to her all the pay which he received , when the ...
... took leave of his lady , who retired to Tonbridge Wells . My father took leave of my mother , who retired to Woolwich . She had saved some money in service , and my father handed over to her all the pay which he received , when the ...
Página 11
... took lodgings in the outskirts of the town ; and not wishing to acknowledge that she had married a common sailor , as she supposed my father still to be , asserted that she was the wife of a captain of a merchant vessel , which had been ...
... took lodgings in the outskirts of the town ; and not wishing to acknowledge that she had married a common sailor , as she supposed my father still to be , asserted that she was the wife of a captain of a merchant vessel , which had been ...
Página 16
... took most notice of me , and said that I should be a man one of these days , which I was very glad to hear then . And I made a little boat for my sister , which cost me a great deal of trouble and labour ; and Ben helped me to paint it ...
... took most notice of me , and said that I should be a man one of these days , which I was very glad to hear then . And I made a little boat for my sister , which cost me a great deal of trouble and labour ; and Ben helped me to paint it ...
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards appeared asked beach Bessy better boat boatswain cabin called captain Chapter coxswain cried dear deck Dick doctor door eyes feel fellow Fisher's Alley French frigate gave give Greenwich guns hand handspike head hear heard Hoist the colours Hospital James O'Connor knew Lady Hercules Lady O'Connor Ladyship laughing leave lieutenant liquorice look lugger Maddox man-of-war married mate messmate midshipman mind Morlaix morning mother never night Oh-e-oh old Nanny passed perceived Peter Anderson pilot pipe Poor Jack pretty pulled recollect replied my father river round sail Saunders seamen sent shillings ship shore Sir Hercules Sir James sister soon Spicer St Felix suppose taffrail talk tell there's things thought told Tom Saunders took turned vessel Virginia walked widow wind wish young
Pasajes populares
Página 45 - There was an old woman who lived In a shoe, She had so many children, she didn't know what to do. She gave them some broth without any bread, She whipped them all soundly and put them to bed.
Página 9 - Hey, Diddle, Diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon. The little dog laughed To see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon.
Página 55 - JACK and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown And Jill came tumbling after.
Página 45 - Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie. He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said:
Página 120 - Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies! Farewell and adieu to you, ladies of Spain!
Página 136 - ... there is more joy over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons who need no repentance.
Página 120 - FAREWELL, and adieu to you Spanish ladies, Farewell, and adieu to you ladies of Spain ! For we've received orders for to sail for old England, But we hope in a short time to see you again.
Página 120 - We'll rant and we'll roar, like true British sailors, We'll rant and we'll roar across the salt seas ; Until we strike soundings In the Channel of old England, (From Ushant to Scilly 'tis thirty-five leagues).
Página 290 - At a later period, for this human vehicle was substituted a more suitable conveyance ; "the wherries came in as far as they could, and were met by a horse and cart, which took out the passengers, and carried them through the mud and water to the hard ground."— Marryatt,
Página 121 - tis thirty-five leagues. We hove our ship to when the wind was sou'-west, boys, We hove our ship to for to strike soundings clear, Then we filled our main tops'l and bore right away, boys, And right up the Channel our course we did steer.