Will Weatherhelm, Volume 109 |
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Page 17
... got not only accustomed to hear such language , but to use it with perfect indiffer- ence myself . We are all of us more apt to learn what is bad than what is good . I have mentioned Captain Tooke and our first mate . We had a second mate ,
... got not only accustomed to hear such language , but to use it with perfect indiffer- ence myself . We are all of us more apt to learn what is bad than what is good . I have mentioned Captain Tooke and our first mate . We had a second mate ,
Page 31
... hear those sounds of pain , yet I dared not move to render assistance . I waited for some time , and then I slowly turned round my head , and ventured to look if the vessel could be seen from where I lay . She was not visible , so I ...
... hear those sounds of pain , yet I dared not move to render assistance . I waited for some time , and then I slowly turned round my head , and ventured to look if the vessel could be seen from where I lay . She was not visible , so I ...
Page 56
... hear him speak in that way , but I told him that his strength had not returned , and that he must remain quiet for a day or two . From that moment , however , he got rapidly better , and in a week was almost as well as ever . He was the ...
... hear him speak in that way , but I told him that his strength had not returned , and that he must remain quiet for a day or two . From that moment , however , he got rapidly better , and in a week was almost as well as ever . He was the ...
Page 57
... hear what had become of the only two relatives I had on earth , and whom alone I had really learned to love . After I had been out about a year I asked leave , if I could find the chance , to go home . The captain on this laughed at me ...
... hear what had become of the only two relatives I had on earth , and whom alone I had really learned to love . After I had been out about a year I asked leave , if I could find the chance , to go home . The captain on this laughed at me ...
Page 77
... hear of him — and that he had no message to send to any one . He intended , however , to get well and to look after his own affairs . In the evening he got worse . I suspected that he thought he was dying , because he gave his watch to ...
... hear of him — and that he had no message to send to any one . He intended , however , to get well and to look after his own affairs . In the evening he got worse . I suspected that he thought he was dying , because he gave his watch to ...
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Common terms and phrases
aloft answered asked Aunt Bretta began boat brig canvas captain Charley Iffley cloth coloured companions course crew dark deck Edition enemy English escape exclaimed eyes fancy Fcap fellow felt French Frenchmen frigate gale gilt edges gone grandmother and aunt Guernsey guns hands happy harbour HARRISON WEIR hauled head heard heart hope hove Illustrations islands keep knew knocked La Motte lads land looked lugger man-of-war masts Merton midshipman Miss Rundle Montezuma Motte Mount's Bay Nautile never night oars officers old lady old mate once overboard passed pirates Plymouth poor port pulled raft Randolph rock round round shot sail scarcely schooner seaman Shetland ship shipmates shore shot shouted side sight soon story tell things thought told took vessel voice watch weather Weatherhelm wife Willand wind wish wreck young
Popular passages
Page 218 - Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath : for it is written, Vengeance is mine ; I will repay, saith the Lord. Therefore, if thine enemy hunger, feed him ; if he thirst, give him drink : for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.
Page 16 - LADY STODDART. 2. Mrs. Leicester's School. BY CHARLES and MARY LAMB. 3. The History of The Robins. BY MRS. TRIMMER. 4. Memoir of Bob, The Spotted Terrier. 5. Keeper's Travels in Search of His Master. 6. The Scottish Orphans. BY LADY STODDART. 7. Never Wrong; or, the Young Disputant; AND "It was only in Fun." 8. The Life and Perambulations of a Mouse. 9. Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature. BY MBS. TRIMMER. 10. Bight and Wrong. BY the Author of "ALWAYS HAPPY.
Page 27 - Mamma's Lessons. For her Little Boys and Girls. Thirteenth Edition, with eight Engravings. Price 2s. 6rf. cloth; 3s. 6d. coloured, gilt edges. The Mine; Or, Subterranean Wonders. An Account of the Operations of the Miner and the Products of his Labours; with a Description of the most important in all parts of the World.
Page 11 - Wanderers ; Or, the Adventures of Carlos and Antonio; embracing interesting Descriptions of the Manners and Customs of the Western Tribes, and the Natural Productions of the Country.
Page 23 - True Stories from Ancient History, , . . , . Chronologically arranged from the Creation of the World to the Death : of Charlemagne.
Page 15 - Every-Day Things ; or, Useful Knowledge respecting the Principal Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Substances in Common Use. Second Edition, revised. 18mo., cloth, Is. 6d. " A little encyclopaedia of useful knowledge, deserving a place in every juvenile library.
Page 282 - While extremists may find some fault with the moderation of our platform, they should recollect that " the battle is not always to the strong, nor the race to the swift.
Page 301 - There is many a slip between the cup and the lip, and before the spring much may be changed.
Page 24 - Gaultier's Familiar Geography. With a concise Treatise on the Artificial Sphere, and two coloured Maps, illustrative of the principal Geographical Terms. Sixteenth Edition. 16mo, 3s. cloth. Butler's Outline Maps, and Key, or GEOGRAPHICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES ; with a Set of Coloured Outline Maps, designed for the use of Young Persons. By the late WILLIAM BUTLER. Enlarged by the Author's Son, J.
Page 22 - Bible Scenes ; Or, Sunday Employment for very young Children. Consisting of Twelve Coloured Illustrations on Cards, and the History written in Simple Language. In a neat box, 3s.