 The old seaman paused, and turning his eyes, which exhibited a mingled expression of disgust and compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : "Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitie'd in this tempest.  The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea - Sida 88efter James Fenimore Cooper - 1823 - 293 sidorObegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Anna Randall Diehl - 1872 - 460 sidor
...compassion, on his companion, he added with reverence : ' Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...Dillon. ' To them that have reason to fear death. Listen I Do you hear that hollow noise beneath ye?' "Tis the wind driving by the vessel I" "Tis the poor thing... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1874 - 454 sidor
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : " Had you thought more of H m in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...Listen ! Do you hear that hollow noise beneath ye ? " " 'T is the wind driving by the vessel ! " "'Tis the poor thing herself," said the i-ffected coxswain,... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 470 sidor
...tolerable when endured in participation with another. "Do you still think there is much danger?" he asked. "To them that have reason to fear death. Listen, do you hear that noise beneath ye ?" " 'Tis the wind driving by the vessel!" " 'Tis the poor thing herself," said the... | |
 | Anna Randall Diehl - 1876 - 458 sidor
...compassion, on bis companion, he added with reverence : ' Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest*...thing herself,' said the affected cockswain, 'giving hir last groans. The water is breaking up her decks, and in a few niinutes more, the handsomest model... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1876 - 452 sidor
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : " Had you thought more of Hun in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! Do you hetr that hollow noise beneath ye ? " " 'Tis the wind driving by the vessel ! " "'Tis the poor thing... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1877 - 454 sidor
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : " Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...Listen ! Do you hear that hollow noise beneath ye ? " . " 'T is the wind driving by the vessel ! " " 'Tis the poor thing herself," said the affected... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1878 - 446 sidor
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : " Had you thought more of Him ill fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."..." "'Tis the poor thing herself," said the affected coxswain, "giving her last groans. The water is breaking upon her decks, and in a few minutes more... | |
 | Anna Randall Diehl - 1878 - 460 sidor
...compassion, on bis companion, he added with reverence: 'Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...?' asked Dillon. 'To them that have reason to fear dealh. Listen I Do you hear that hollow noise beneath ye?' "Tis the wind driving by the vessel I' "Tis... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1881 - 856 sidor
...your case wonld be less to be pitied In this tempest.' • Do yon still think th те i- much dunger?' asked Dillon. • To them that have reason to fear death. Listen! Do you hear that hollow noise b?lieath ye ?' ' T¡3 the wind driving by the vessel !' 1 'Tie the poor thing herself. ' Bald the affected... | |
 | Albert Newton Raub - 1882 - 480 sidor
...less to be pitied in this tempest." " Do you still think there is much danger ?" asked Dillon. 85 " To them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! Do..." 'Tis the poor thing herself," said the affected coxswain, " giving her last groans. The water is breaking 90 upon her decks, and in a few minutes more... | |
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