The Journal of a Voyage to LisbonJohn Long, 1907 - 155 páginas |
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Página 25
... supposed there could be any such virtue in tar - water as immediately to carry off a quantity of water already collected . For my delivery from this I well knew I must be again obliged to the trochar ; and that if the tar- water did me ...
... supposed there could be any such virtue in tar - water as immediately to carry off a quantity of water already collected . For my delivery from this I well knew I must be again obliged to the trochar ; and that if the tar- water did me ...
Página 34
... supposed principally to write , we will here enter somewhat largely into the discussion of this matter ; the rather , for that no antient or modern author ( if we can trust the catalogue of doctor Mead's library ) hath ever undertaken ...
... supposed principally to write , we will here enter somewhat largely into the discussion of this matter ; the rather , for that no antient or modern author ( if we can trust the catalogue of doctor Mead's library ) hath ever undertaken ...
Página 35
Henry Fielding. must be supposed to have collected from those obscure ages of antiquity when history yields us such imperfect accounts of the residence , and much more imperfect of the travels ... supposed to have collected from those ...
Henry Fielding. must be supposed to have collected from those obscure ages of antiquity when history yields us such imperfect accounts of the residence , and much more imperfect of the travels ... supposed to have collected from those ...
Página 43
... supposed to be the largest ship ever built , and which contains ten carriage- guns , more than had ever yet equipped a first - rate . It is true , perhaps , that there is more of osten- tation than of real utility in ships of this vast ...
... supposed to be the largest ship ever built , and which contains ten carriage- guns , more than had ever yet equipped a first - rate . It is true , perhaps , that there is more of osten- tation than of real utility in ships of this vast ...
Página 47
... supposed , by the timorous and delicate , to make too large deductions - insisting that all their en- joyments shall come to them pure and unmixed , and being ever ready to cry out , -Nocet empta dolore voluptas . This , however , was ...
... supposed , by the timorous and delicate , to make too large deductions - insisting that all their en- joyments shall come to them pure and unmixed , and being ever ready to cry out , -Nocet empta dolore voluptas . This , however , was ...
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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