 | 1842 - 602 páginas
...what had happened to him; and as he lay under the haystack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment was expected..., of his friends , he was seen in his carriage at Seraptoff, merely, as he said, « to see his hounds throw off. » The carriage not being able to get... | |
 | Abraham Hayward - 1858 - 460 páginas
...what had happened to him ; and as he lay under the haystack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment was expected...off." The carriage not being able to get up to the spinney, Sir Bellingham mounted a quiet old horse (placed there, no doubt, for the purpose), muffled... | |
 | Sir Reginald Henry Graham (bart.) - 1907 - 260 páginas
...what had happened to him : and as he lay under the haystack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment was expected...annoyance, of his friends, he was seen in his carriage at Scraptof t, merely, as he said, ' to see his hounds throw off.' The carriage not being able to get... | |
 | Nimrod - 1926 - 374 páginas
...had happened to him ; and as he lay under the hay-stack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment was expected...off." The carriage not being able to get up to the spinney, Sir Bellingham mounted a quiet old horse (placed there, no doubt, for the purpose), muffled... | |
 | 1842 - 576 páginas
...what had happened to him ; and as he lay under the haystack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment was expected...annoyance, of his friends, he was seen in his carriage at Scraptoft', merely, as he said, " to see his hounds throw off." The carriage not being able to get... | |
 | S. Warrand - 1842 - 614 páginas
...was expected to be bis last. The pith of the story, however, is yet to come. He was bled three limes the first day, and confined to his bed five. On the...off. » The carriage not being able to get up to the spinney, Sir Bellingham mounted a quiet old horse, (placed there , no doubt , for the purpose,) muffled.... | |
 | 1842 - 574 páginas
...laystack — whither his friends removed him at the imo of the accident— every moment was expected to >e his last. The pith of the story, however, is yet to...utter surprise, and indeed annoyance, of his friends, was seen in his carriage at Scraptoff, merely as ie said, 'to see his hounds throw off. The carriage... | |
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From that period — about twelve o'clock at noon till nine o'clock the next night — Sir Bellingham never knew what had happened to him ; and as he lay under the haystack — whither his friends removed him at the time of the accident — every moment... 