Journal of a Voyage to LisbonCambridge University Press, 1913 - 116 páginas |
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Página 6
... body hath ever seen , and with adventures which never have nor could possibly have happened to them , they waste their time and paper with recording things and facts of so common a kind , that they challenge no other right of being ...
... body hath ever seen , and with adventures which never have nor could possibly have happened to them , they waste their time and paper with recording things and facts of so common a kind , that they challenge no other right of being ...
Página 12
... body so entirely emaciated , that it had lost all its muscular flesh . Mine was now no longer what is called a Bath case ; nor , if it had been so , had I strength remaining sufficient to go thither , a ride of six miles only being ...
... body so entirely emaciated , that it had lost all its muscular flesh . Mine was now no longer what is called a Bath case ; nor , if it had been so , had I strength remaining sufficient to go thither , a ride of six miles only being ...
Página 24
... body on board capable of performing the operation : but I was obliged to hearken to the voice of reason , if I may use the captain's own words , and to rest myself contented . Indeed there was no alternative within my reach , but what ...
... body on board capable of performing the operation : but I was obliged to hearken to the voice of reason , if I may use the captain's own words , and to rest myself contented . Indeed there was no alternative within my reach , but what ...
Página 27
... be a slave , unless to him who is able to make him so . Thirdly , This subjection is absolute , and consists of a perfect resignation both of body and soul to more the disposal of another ; after which resignation , VOYAGE TO LISBON 27.
... be a slave , unless to him who is able to make him so . Thirdly , This subjection is absolute , and consists of a perfect resignation both of body and soul to more the disposal of another ; after which resignation , VOYAGE TO LISBON 27.
Página 29
... body of men , seems to be most capable of this comprehension ; for whether they be a company of soldiers , a crew of sailors , or a gang of rogues , he who is at the head of them is always stiled the captain . The captain , whose ...
... body of men , seems to be most capable of this comprehension ; for whether they be a company of soldiers , a crew of sailors , or a gang of rogues , he who is at the head of them is always stiled the captain . The captain , whose ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
act of parliament Aeneid agreeable anchor appear apprehend assistance attended Axylus believe boat cabin called captain carried chearfulness convey deck declared degree dinner Diodorus Siculus distemper doth dropsy Dunciad endeavours enjoy entertainment entirely evil expence favour Fielding Fielding's fish former gentlemen Gilbert Burnet give Gravesend hath honour human humour Humphrys immediately Jonathan Wild July justice justice of peace kind labour ladies land latter least likewise live London magistrates Marshall Saxe means miles Minorca morning never novel obliged observation passengers perhaps person pleasant pleasure poor port present reader returned Ryde sail sailors scarce seemed seldom shew shillings ship shore sight society soon Spithead sufficient superior sure tar-water taste thing thought Tom Jones traveller true truth utmost venison vessel VOYAGE TO LISBON whole wife wind wind-bound Zachary Grey