| English literature - 1790 - 542 pages
...confolation he rcceivfd in his diftteiF.-d fituaticn. Twenty- two days were tbas cnnfumed in a fubterrantous prifon, together with eighty of his companions, without...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the cafetrients. T liefe unhappy wretches were not permitted to go out even on their natural occafions,... | |
| English literature - 1790 - 694 pages
...efleem and friendfhip was the only confolation he received in his diftrefled fituation. Twenty- two days were thus confumed in a fubterraneous prifon, together with eighty of his comparions, without light, and even without air, except what was admitted through an aperture which... | |
| Biography - 1798 - 582 pages
...received hi his diftrefled fituation. Twenty-two days were thus confumed in a fubterraneous prifun, together with eighty of his companions, without light,...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the cafements. Thefe unhappy wretches were not permitted to go out even on their natural occafions, which... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1812 - 552 pages
...received in hfs distressed situation. Twentytwo days were thus consumed in a subterraneous prison, together with eighty of his companions, without light,...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the casements. These unhappy wretches were not permitted to go out even on their natural occasions, which... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1812 - 544 pages
...received in his distressed situation. Twentytwo days were thus consumed in a subterraneous prison, together with eighty of his companions, without light,...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the casements. These unhappy wretches were not permitted to go out even on their natural occasions, which... | |
| Adventure and adventurers - 1825 - 844 pages
...received in this distressed situation. Twenty-two days were thus consumed in a subterraneous prison, together with eighty of his companions, without light,...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the casements. At length there was such a horrid infection produced among these unfortunate wretches, that... | |
| Maurice Auguste comte de Benyowsky - 1904 - 690 pages
...received in his distressed situation. Twenty-two days were thus consumed in a subterraneous prison, together with eighty of his companions, without light,...admitted through an aperture which communicated with the casemates. These unhappy wretches were not permitted to go out, even on their natural occasions, which... | |
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