New voyages and travels: originals and translations [ed. by sir R. Phillips].1823 |
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... give the wall as the place of honour ; hawking is the general sport of the gentry ; they are more polite in eating than the French , devouring less bread but more meat , which they roast in per- fection ; they put a deal of sugar in ...
... give the wall as the place of honour ; hawking is the general sport of the gentry ; they are more polite in eating than the French , devouring less bread but more meat , which they roast in per- fection ; they put a deal of sugar in ...
Page iv
... give the wall as the place of honour ; hawking is the general sport of the gentry ; they are more polite in eating than the French , devouring less bread but more meat , which they roast in per- fection ; they put a deal of sugar in ...
... give the wall as the place of honour ; hawking is the general sport of the gentry ; they are more polite in eating than the French , devouring less bread but more meat , which they roast in per- fection ; they put a deal of sugar in ...
Page vi
... give each other , when they happen to meet . This they do very coolly ; there is no expression of friendship in their countenances , yet the whole soul enters into the arm which gives the shake ; and this supplies the place of the em ...
... give each other , when they happen to meet . This they do very coolly ; there is no expression of friendship in their countenances , yet the whole soul enters into the arm which gives the shake ; and this supplies the place of the em ...
Page 2
... give an impartial representation of every thing I found in Oxford , Cambridge , and Eton . Notwith- standing , however , the above assertion , I am just as far from giving my unconditional disapprobation of every thing to be found in ...
... give an impartial representation of every thing I found in Oxford , Cambridge , and Eton . Notwith- standing , however , the above assertion , I am just as far from giving my unconditional disapprobation of every thing to be found in ...
Page 6
... give an address to an acquaintance . " But so it comes to pass , " said he , " when we continually put " off what appears easy to carry into execution . And at last " the summons to our last journey hurries us on . " And so it has ...
... give an address to an acquaintance . " But so it comes to pass , " said he , " when we continually put " off what appears easy to carry into execution . And at last " the summons to our last journey hurries us on . " And so it has ...
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acquainted agreeable anchor ancient appear arrived Astrabad baidares banks beautiful boat Briançon Bucharia Callao called camels canoes caravan Caspian Sea Catania chief Chiva church coast colour comitat considerable covered Croatia Danube distance England English entrance feet frequently horses Hospitium houses Hungarian Hungary immense Indians inhabitants island journey Khan kind Kirghis Kodiaks Kokand labours lake land leagues letters Macouina manner Messina miles morning Mount Blanc mountains Munkacs natives night Nograd Nukahiva o'clock obliged palace Palermo partly passed persons plain port present pretty principal received remains respect river road rocks round ruins Russian sail saliferous salt Schemnitz Scott sent shew ship shore Sicily side situation soon stones summit thing tion took town Transylvania trees tribe Turcomans Valais valley vessel village VOYAGES and TRAVELS wersts whole wind women wood
Popular passages
Page 66 - No flocks that range the valley free To slaughter I condemn : Taught by that power that pities me, I learn to pity them : ' But from the mountain's grassy side A guiltless feast I bring ; A scrip with herbs and fruits supplied, And water from the spring. ' Then, pilgrim, turn, thy cares forego ; All earth-born cares are wrong : Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.
Page 109 - Awake : The morning shines, and the fresh field Calls us ; we lose the prime, to mark how spring Our tender plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed, How nature paints her colours, how the bee Sits on the bloom extracting liquid sweet.
Page 16 - The Mahometans divide their religion into two general parts, faith and practice; of which the first is divided into six distinct branches : Belief in God, in his angels, in his scriptures, in his prophets, in the resurrection and final judgment, and in God's absolute decrees. The points relating to practice are, prayer, with washings, &c., alms, fasting, pilgrimage to Mecca, and circumcision.
Page 108 - Canighul, decorated with innumerable tents and pavilions, which displayed the luxury of a great city and the spoils of a victorious camp. Whole forests were cut down to supply fuel for the kitchens ; the plain was spread with pyramids of meat, and vases of every liquor, to which thousands of guests were courteously invited...
Page 96 - W]K> sent a horse for Scott to ride upon, and 27 dollars to buy provisions. After recruiting himself for three days longer, Scott, accompanied by the Moor, set off, and arrived safe at Mogador in five days, during which they travelled at the rate of at least thirty miles per day. As the place where Scott encountered the Moor is not above a mile and a half from Wadnoon, that place may be considered as about 150 miles from Mogador. Near the Moor's house was a river as large as canals usually are in...
Page 96 - Scott by the hand, told him he was safe, led him to his house, and gave him food. He afterwards desired Scott to write to the English Consul at Mogador ; and Scott did so. This man, leaving Scott under the care of his brother and his son, set off with the letter ; and after an absence of eight days, returned with a letter from William Willshire, Esq.