The Journal of a Voyage to LisbonJohn Long, 1907 - 155 páginas |
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Página 27
... 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 our passage , I began to prepare my family for the voyage with the ...
... 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 our passage , I began to prepare my family for the voyage with the ...
Página 28
... sailing , I at length invited him to dinner with me at Fordhook , a full week after the time on which he had declared , and that with many asseverations , he must and would weigh anchor . He dined with me according to his appointment ...
... sailing , I at length invited him to dinner with me at Fordhook , a full week after the time on which he had declared , and that with many asseverations , he must and would weigh anchor . He dined with me according to his appointment ...
Página 41
... sailing . He expressed much satis- faction in this declaration , and at hearing from me that I found myself , since my tapping , much lighter and better . In this , I believe , he was sincere ; for he was , as we shall have occasion to ...
... sailing . He expressed much satis- faction in this declaration , and at hearing from me that I found myself , since my tapping , much lighter and better . In this , I believe , he was sincere ; for he was , as we shall have occasion to ...
Página 42
... of great eminence among her neighbours , refused to follow the ship ; so that my man made himself the best of his way , and with some difficulty came up with us before we were got under full sail 42 A Voyage to Lisbon.
... of great eminence among her neighbours , refused to follow the ship ; so that my man made himself the best of his way , and with some difficulty came up with us before we were got under full sail 42 A Voyage to Lisbon.
Página 43
Henry Fielding. up with us before we were got under full sail ; for after that , as we had both wind and tide with us , he would have found it impossible to overtake the ship till she was come to an anchor at Gravesend . The ... sail...
Henry Fielding. up with us before we were got under full sail ; for after that , as we had both wind and tide with us , he would have found it impossible to overtake the ship till she was come to an anchor at Gravesend . The ... sail...
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absolute act of parliament ance anchor appear apprehended arrived assistance attended Axylus bashaw began believe boat cabin called captain carried conveyed counten deck declared degree dinner Diodorus Siculus distemper doth dropsy Dunciad endeavours enjoy evil expence favour fellow Fielding Fielding's fish Francis gentleman Gravesend happened hath Haymarket Theatre Henry Fielding honour human hundred pounds immediately July justice of peace kind labour lady land landmen latter least likewise Lisbon live London magistrates means miles morning never obliged observation ourselves passengers perhaps person pleasant pleasure poor port Portsmouth present reader returned Ryde sail sailors scarce seemed seldom shew shillings ship shore sight soon Spithead sufficient superior sure tar-water taste thought tion Tom Jones truth utmost venison vessel voyage W. M. THACKERAY whole wife wind wind-bound