Sailors and Saints: Or, Matrimonial Manoeuvres, Volume 1H. Colburn, 1829 |
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... considered too professional for some readers . In the present instance , the writers have endeavoured to consult the general taste , particularly that of the INFLUENTIAL FAIR , by presenting a story enlivened by the intro- duction of ...
... considered too professional for some readers . In the present instance , the writers have endeavoured to consult the general taste , particularly that of the INFLUENTIAL FAIR , by presenting a story enlivened by the intro- duction of ...
Page
... considered too professional for some readers . In the present instance , the writers have endeavoured to consult the general taste , particularly that of the INFLUENTIAL FAIR , by presenting a story enlivened by the intro- duction of ...
... considered too professional for some readers . In the present instance , the writers have endeavoured to consult the general taste , particularly that of the INFLUENTIAL FAIR , by presenting a story enlivened by the intro- duction of ...
Page 14
... considered it to be an indispensable point of his duty to expend his prize money as fast as he did the powder which gained it , in jubilee dinners , at which he filled as many rounds of bumpers during the night , as he had fired rounds ...
... considered it to be an indispensable point of his duty to expend his prize money as fast as he did the powder which gained it , in jubilee dinners , at which he filled as many rounds of bumpers during the night , as he had fired rounds ...
Page 28
... considered as a sort of spare - topmast , that lay idle on the booms as long as the first was standing ; -but times , I perceive , have terribly changed - ter- ribly , indeed . " Though Emily in some measure shared in her uncle's ...
... considered as a sort of spare - topmast , that lay idle on the booms as long as the first was standing ; -but times , I perceive , have terribly changed - ter- ribly , indeed . " Though Emily in some measure shared in her uncle's ...
Page 32
... considered it as good as a re - capture to have had such an opportunity of contracting with a butcher . " Being made acquainted that this duty had been assigned to the lieutenant in consequence of the indisposition of the purser , Crank ...
... considered it as good as a re - capture to have had such an opportunity of contracting with a butcher . " Being made acquainted that this duty had been assigned to the lieutenant in consequence of the indisposition of the purser , Crank ...
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Common terms and phrases
afore alarm aloft already anxiety anxious appeared Bay of Biscay better boat boatswain Brace breeze brig Camperdown canvas capstan captain carronade Cheltenham commander cottage coxswain crew cried Crank cruize d'ye deck doctor duty Emily Emily's endeavour enemy epaulettes excited exclaimed fair favour favourite feelings fellow felt female fire forecastle frigate gout guns hand Hasty haul head heart heave hoisted hope imagined interrupted ladies lieutenant look mast master matron midshipman mind morning never observed occasion officers old gentleman party perceived perhaps person poor port profes recollect render rienced rigging round sail sailor seamen seemed Senna ship ship's singular Sir Harry soger soon spirit Spitfire Spitfire's Staunch sure there's thing thought Tiller tion tone topman topsails turn uncle uncon vessel veteran weather weather gage whilst wind word yards yawl young young blade
Popular passages
Page 314 - God in Externals could not place Content. Fortune her gifts may variously dispose, And these be happy call'd, unhappy those ; But...
Page 39 - And let me the canakin clink, clink ; And let me the canakin clink : A soldier's a man ; A life's but a span ; Why then let a soldier drink.
Page 258 - His thoughts had wholly been confin'd to form and cultivate her mind. He hardly knew, till he was told, whether the nymph were young or old; had met her in a public place, •without distinguishing her face: much less could his declining age Vanessa's...
Page 3 - Ah ! then and there was hurrying to and fro, And gathering tears, and tremblings of distress, And cheeks all pale, which but an hour ago Blushed at the praise of their own loveliness ; And there were sudden partings, such as press The life from out young hearts ; and choking sighs Which ne'er might be repeated...
Page 105 - I find thee apt ; And duller should'st thou be than the fat weed That rots itself in ease on Lethe wharf, Would'st thou not stir in this.
Page 79 - Admiralty, that the approach of the equinoctial new moon rendering it unsafe to proceed immediately out of the Chesapeake with the combined expedition, to act upon the plans which had been concerted prevj.
Page 96 - Even now, methinks, as pondering here I stand, I see the rural virtues leave the land. Down where yon anchoring vessel spreads the sail, That idly waiting flaps with every gale, Downward they move, a melancholy band, Pass from the shore, and darken all the strand.
Page 28 - Rodmond a rueful tale of wonders read, Of dragons roaring on the enchanted coast, The hideous goblin, and the yelling ghost ; But with Arion, from the sultry heat Of noon, Palemon, sought a cool retreat And lo ! the shore with mournful prospects...
Page 154 - All was prepared — the fire, the sword, the men To wield them in their terrible array. The army, like a lion from his den, March'd forth with nerve and sinews bent to slay, — A human Hydra, issuing from its fen To breathe destruction on its winding way.
Page 20 - Than many persons more advanced in life; And if we now and then a sigh must heave At quitting even those we quit in strife...