Journal of a Voyage to LisbonCambridge University Press, 1913 - 116 páginas |
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Página 19
... passengers , which were to be found on board a ship that was obliged to sail for Lisbon in three days . I eagerly embraced the offer , notwithstanding the shortness of the time ; and having given my brother full power to contract for ...
... passengers , which were to be found on board a ship that was obliged to sail for Lisbon in three days . I eagerly embraced the offer , notwithstanding the shortness of the time ; and having given my brother full power to contract for ...
Página 24
... passengers from one place to another . Now there is no such thing as any kind of knowledge contemptible in itself ; and as the particular knowledge I here mean is entirely necessary to the well understanding and well enjoying this ...
... passengers from one place to another . Now there is no such thing as any kind of knowledge contemptible in itself ; and as the particular knowledge I here mean is entirely necessary to the well understanding and well enjoying this ...
Página 26
... passengers to another place . Hence it appears , that the humour of travelling is as old as the human race , and that it was their curse from the beginning . By this discovery my plan became much shortened , and I found it only ...
... passengers to another place . Hence it appears , that the humour of travelling is as old as the human race , and that it was their curse from the beginning . By this discovery my plan became much shortened , and I found it only ...
Página 27
... passengers and goods , but of goods and pas- sengers . Secondly , From this conveyance arises a new kind of relation , or rather of subjection in the society ; by which the passenger becomes bound in allegiance to his conveyer . This ...
... passengers and goods , but of goods and pas- sengers . Secondly , From this conveyance arises a new kind of relation , or rather of subjection in the society ; by which the passenger becomes bound in allegiance to his conveyer . This ...
Página 28
... passengers charged no more than half a crown for being suffered to remain quiet at an ale- house door , for above a whole hour , and that even in the hottest day in summer . But as this kind of tyranny , tho ' it hath escaped our ...
... passengers charged no more than half a crown for being suffered to remain quiet at an ale- house door , for above a whole hour , and that even in the hottest day in summer . But as this kind of tyranny , tho ' it hath escaped our ...
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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