 | Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley - 1817 - 204 sidor
...our boatmen, who was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the 120 sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water by the hurricane. On discovering his error, he let it entirely go, and the boat for a moment refused to obey the helm ; iq addition,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 532 sidor
...of our boatmen, wbo was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water...very difficult ; one wave fell in and then another." t "I felt, in this near prospect of death fsays Mr Shelley), a mixture of sensations, among which terror... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 528 sidor
...our boatmen, who was а dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in uuliUng the aail at a time when the oneys ; and I have lived long enough to have an exceeding...could have forgiven the dagger or the bowl, any th wns so brokea as to renderlbe management of it very difficult ; ouc wave fell in and then another."... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1831 - 572 sidor
...boatmen, who was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat wai on the point of being driven under water by the hurricane....very difficult ; one wave fell in and then another." J " I felt, in this near prospect of death," says Mr. Shelley, " a mixture of sensations, among which... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 618 sidor
...of our boatmen, who wai a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water...to obey the helm : in addition, the rudder was so broke-i яя to render the management of it very difficult; one wa\e fell in and then another." t "... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 622 sidor
...entirely go, and the hoat for a moment refused to ohey the helm ; in addition, the rudder was so hroken as to render the management of it very difficult ; one wave fell in and then another." Suhjoined to that interesting little work, the " Six Weeks' Tour," there is u letter hy Shf Hey himself,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1832 - 512 sidor
...of our boatmen, who was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water...render the management of it very difficult ; one wave feU in and then another. » hands, declared his determination to go down in that position, without... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1833 - 666 sidor
...our boatmen, who was ' a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when ' the boat was on the point of being driven under water...this error, he let it entirely go, and the boat for a mo' ment refused to obey the helm ; in addition, the rudder was so broken ' as to render the management... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1833 - 658 sidor
...our boatmen, who was * a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when ' the boat was on the point of being driven under water...this error, he let it entirely go, and the boat for a mo* ment refused to obey the helm; in addition, the rudder was so broken * as to render the management... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1839 - 782 sidor
...of our boatmen, who was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water...very difficult , one wave fell in, and then another." a " I felt, in this near prospect of death (says Mr. Shelley), a mixture of sensations, among which... | |
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... of a frightful height, and covered the whole surface with a chaos of foam. One of our boatmen, who was a dreadfully stupid fellow, persisted in holding the sail at a time when the boat was on the point of being driven under water by the hurricane.... 
