The Quarterly Review, Volume 16John Murray, 1817 - English literature |
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Page 23
We sailors remained also on the outside to take care of our clothes . formed
therefore a party of six ; each was to be preceded by a guide -our torches were
lighted - one of the Arabs led the way , —and I followed him . " We crept for seven
or ...
We sailors remained also on the outside to take care of our clothes . formed
therefore a party of six ; each was to be preceded by a guide -our torches were
lighted - one of the Arabs led the way , —and I followed him . " We crept for seven
or ...
Page 24
Exhausted with fatigue and terror , we reached the edge of the deep trench which
remained to be crossed before we got into the great chamber . Mustering all my
strength , I leaped , and was followed by the American . Smelt stood on the briuk
...
Exhausted with fatigue and terror , we reached the edge of the deep trench which
remained to be crossed before we got into the great chamber . Mustering all my
strength , I leaped , and was followed by the American . Smelt stood on the briuk
...
Page 158
In 1614 , Captain Gibbons was sent out in the Discovery ; but his ship was beset
by ice on the N.E. coast of Labrador , in about 57 ° N. where he remained nearly
five mouths in a sort of bay , to which his ship's company , in derision , gave the ...
In 1614 , Captain Gibbons was sent out in the Discovery ; but his ship was beset
by ice on the N.E. coast of Labrador , in about 57 ° N. where he remained nearly
five mouths in a sort of bay , to which his ship's company , in derision , gave the ...
Page 287
... who was then acting as the British vice - consul at Mogadore — that Riley and
his four uufortunate companions remained in his house till tbey had reco'ered
from the effects of their unparalleled sufferings and that Mr. Munroe , the
American ...
... who was then acting as the British vice - consul at Mogadore — that Riley and
his four uufortunate companions remained in his house till tbey had reco'ered
from the effects of their unparalleled sufferings and that Mr. Munroe , the
American ...
Page 306
... with him , and used every means in his power to restore and compose my
bewildered senses : that I had remained continually bathed in tears and
shuddering at the sight of every human being , fearing I should again be carried
into slavery .
... with him , and used every means in his power to restore and compose my
bewildered senses : that I had remained continually bathed in tears and
shuddering at the sight of every human being , fearing I should again be carried
into slavery .
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Popular passages
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 16 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1817 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 10 Mar 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |