Narratives of Peril and Suffering, Volym 2T. Tegg, 1840 - 4 sidor |
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Sida 5
... thousand pounds , formerly made for the seizure of him , and which was now more sedulously reproclaimed , would prove a temptation far too strong to be resisted by a weak or an avaricious mind . While he was labouring under these ap ...
... thousand pounds , formerly made for the seizure of him , and which was now more sedulously reproclaimed , would prove a temptation far too strong to be resisted by a weak or an avaricious mind . While he was labouring under these ap ...
Sida 37
... thousand pounds was a great reward to a poor gentleman , who could go to Edinburgh or London with his money , where he would find people enough to live with him , and eat his meat and drink his wine . " About this time an event took ...
... thousand pounds was a great reward to a poor gentleman , who could go to Edinburgh or London with his money , where he would find people enough to live with him , and eat his meat and drink his wine . " About this time an event took ...
Sida 38
... thousand pounds , became less vigilant than heretofore . Of this comparative quiet , Charles availed himself to make an effort to join his friends in Lochaber or Bade- noch . Peter Grant , the most active of his seven com- panions , was ...
... thousand pounds , became less vigilant than heretofore . Of this comparative quiet , Charles availed himself to make an effort to join his friends in Lochaber or Bade- noch . Peter Grant , the most active of his seven com- panions , was ...
Sida 55
... ; he firmly persisted in his intention . " I resolved , " says he , " to consider my- self in future as a lost man , against whom there were a thousand chances to one that he would end his days PERIL AND SUFFERING . 55.
... ; he firmly persisted in his intention . " I resolved , " says he , " to consider my- self in future as a lost man , against whom there were a thousand chances to one that he would end his days PERIL AND SUFFERING . 55.
Sida 56
Richard Alfred Davenport. thousand chances to one that he would end his days on a scaffold ; but in favour of whom there was still one chance remaining ; and I determined ,. therefore , to abandon myself wholly to Providence , and trust ...
Richard Alfred Davenport. thousand chances to one that he would end his days on a scaffold ; but in favour of whom there was still one chance remaining ; and I determined ,. therefore , to abandon myself wholly to Providence , and trust ...
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Narratives of Peril and Suffering, Volym 2 Richard Alfred Davenport Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1840 |
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alarm arms army attack avalanche Balbi began Bernal Diaz besiegers Betuwe boat body brigantines Casanova causeway cavalry Charles companions Cortes courage danger death Don Frederic dreadful Dutch dykes East Friesland endeavoured enemy escape favourable fear feet fell fire Fort Augustus four friends fugitive garrison glacier Glenaladale Haarlem hand head heard hope horses hundred inhabitants inundation jailor Johnstone Kingsburgh labour lake land Lavalette length Leyden Lorenzo lost Mexicans miles morning mountain neighbouring night o'clock officers party passed peril persons prince Prince of Orange prisoners pulse quarter Raasay raft reached remained resolved retreat returned roof round ruins says seemed side siege sight situation sleep snow soldiers soon South Holland South Uist Spaniards Spanish succour suffered Tezcuco thirst thousand tion Tlascalans took town troops Val de Bagne valley vessels village Viterbi whole wounded Zrini Zuider Zee
Populära avsnitt
Sida 37 - ... questions what was the intention of Charles ; and conjured him to dissuade the Prince from it, saying, that no reward could be any temptation to them ; for if they betrayed the Prince, they must leave their country, as nobody would speak to them, except to curse them': whereas £ 30,000 was a great reward to a poor gentleman, who could go to Edinburgh or London with his money, where he- would find people enough to live with him, and eat his meat and drink his wine.
Sida 45 - situated in the face of a very rough, high and rocky mountain called Letternilichk, still a part of Benalder, full of great stones and crevices, and some scattered wood interspersed. The habitation, called the Cage, in the face of that mountain, was within a small thick bush of wood.
Sida 188 - One night while I was asleep, the clock of the Palais de Justice struck twelve and awoke me. I heard the gate open to relieve the sentry ; but I fell asleep again immediately. In this sleep I dreamed that I was standing in the Rue St. Honore, at the corner of the Rue de I'Echelle.
Sida 45 - Cage ; and by chance there happened to be two stones at a small distance from one another, in the side next the precipice, resembling the pillars of a chimney, where the fire was placed. The smoke had its vent out here, all along the face of the rock, which was so much of the same colour, that one could discover no difference in the clearest day. The Cage was no larger than to contain six or seven persons ; four of whom were frequently employed playing at cards, one idle looking on, one baking, and...
Sida 352 - About this time many idle tales were circulated through the country concerning several of the men finding their way to the shafts, and being recovered. Their number was circumstantially told — how they subsisted on candles, oats, and beans — how they heard the persons, who visited the mine on the day of the accident, and the Wednesday following, but were too feeble to speak sufficiently loud to make themselves heard. Some conjurer, too, it was said, had set his spells and divinations to work,...
Sida 346 - ... or ventilators of the mine discover them, and wash them off, or they ignite at the workmen's candles. Blasts occurring in partial stagnations, as in the face of one or two boards, though they generally scorch the persons in their way, seldom kill them; but when the air has proceeded lazily for several days through a colliery, and an extensive magazine of fire-damp is ignited in the wastes, then the whole mine is instantly illuminated with the most brilliant lightning the expanded fluid drives...
Sida 434 - Schweitz, we met with the dead body of a woman, which had been just found. It was stretched out on a board, and barely covered with a white cloth. Two men, preceded by a priest, were carrying it to a more decent burial. We hoped that this sight would have concluded the horrors of this day's scenery, and that we should soon escape this painful vestige of the calamity of Schweitz.
Sida 44 - It was situated in the face of a very rough, high, and rocky mountain, called Letternilichk, still a part of Benalder, full of great stones and crevices, and some scattered wood interspersed. The habitation called the Cage, in the face of that mountain, was within a small thick bush of wood.
Sida 45 - ... levelled with earth and gravel. There were betwixt the trees, growing naturally on their own roots, some stakes fixed in the earth, which, with the trees, were interwoven with ropes, made of heath and birch twigs...