Tough yarns, by the Old Sailor1835 - 80 Seiten |
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Seite 38
... hope of a joyful resurrection , ' - oh , your honor , I can't ex- plain what I mean , but take an old tar's word that there's none so sensible of the power of the Almighty as them who are constantly hearing his voice upon the waters ...
... hope of a joyful resurrection , ' - oh , your honor , I can't ex- plain what I mean , but take an old tar's word that there's none so sensible of the power of the Almighty as them who are constantly hearing his voice upon the waters ...
Seite 44
... hope for life . He continued sternly silent , till he fell from his chair through weakness , caused by the out - flowing of the tide of existence . A horrible shout shook the cabin when they saw him prostrate , and raising him in their ...
... hope for life . He continued sternly silent , till he fell from his chair through weakness , caused by the out - flowing of the tide of existence . A horrible shout shook the cabin when they saw him prostrate , and raising him in their ...
Seite 54
... hope to escape . Your captain and officers are murdered by your orders ' 66 6 Nay , nay , not by my orders , Mr. Southcott , ' said Farmer . We have all been tarred with the same brush ; but what would you propose ? ' " Resign the ...
... hope to escape . Your captain and officers are murdered by your orders ' 66 6 Nay , nay , not by my orders , Mr. Southcott , ' said Farmer . We have all been tarred with the same brush ; but what would you propose ? ' " Resign the ...
Seite 64
... hope no offence . ' He lifted his pewter to his lips , and took a most persevering draught to qualify the toast . " Jack Maberly , " said my worthy conductor , addressing the last speaker , " the gentleman wants to hear a little about ...
... hope no offence . ' He lifted his pewter to his lips , and took a most persevering draught to qualify the toast . " Jack Maberly , " said my worthy conductor , addressing the last speaker , " the gentleman wants to hear a little about ...
Seite 141
... mother will expect you , Safe from the troubled main . No , Heaven will not distress me The widow's hope destroy ; Return once more to bless me , My little Sailor Boy . " In the course of a few years , Tom became TOM BROOKES . 141.
... mother will expect you , Safe from the troubled main . No , Heaven will not distress me The widow's hope destroy ; Return once more to bless me , My little Sailor Boy . " In the course of a few years , Tom became TOM BROOKES . 141.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adele afterwards Agnes arms Arrah beautiful Bill Jennings blood boats boatswain's mate body bowsprit brave breast British ensign captain command countenance coxswain crew d'ye dare dark death deck duty enemy exclaimed eyes Farmer father feelings fell fellow fire fore French frigate gale gangway gave gazed GEORGE CRUIKSHANK grandfather Greenwich Hospital grog guerilla guns hand head heard heart honor hour Howsomever ingulph instantly lieutenant light looked massa master-at-arms mayhap messmates Michael Malone midshipman mind mother Nelson never nigger night officer once ould passed poor poor Tom quarter-deck red flag remember replied River Plate round sail sailor says schooner seamen seemed ship shipmate shore shout shriek sight signal-man Sir Edward Sir Sidney sodgers soon soul Spaniards spirit spot stood storm sweet tell tion Tom Brookes turned vessel veteran voice warn't watch waves whilst wild wretch
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 164 - Glendower.—I can call spirits from the vasty deep. Hotspur.—Why, so can I; or so can any man : But will they come when you do call for them ?
Seite 147 - I am not much versed, corporal, said my Uncle Toby, in things of that kind; but I suppose God would not leave him without one, any more than thee or me.
Seite 230 - when they saw the waters of destruction approaching. No human voice could warn them of their danger, no hand could be outstretched to save. There seemed to be a momentary stillness in the storm, and a shuddering instinct crept through every spirit,—a horrible dread of they knew not what. Still onward rolled the
Seite 219 - down by me, love; come, sit thee down by me, And I will tell thee many a tale of the dangers of the sea,— Of the perils of the deep, love, when the stormy tempests roar, And the raging billows wildly dash upon the groaning shore. The skies are flaming red,
Seite 222 - nevertheless, I thought of the " red flag at the fore," and as the boat lightly skimmed the surface of the dark blue waters, a feeling of honest pride swelled in my little breast;—henceforth I was to be devoted to my king and country. The
Seite 239 - and was ordered to take charge of them to Ostend. There were about two thousand officers and men, most of them wounded and without a single application or dressing to the mangled parts ; yet their devotion to Napoleon was unabated, and with their stiffened limbs sore with laceration, and their bodies gashed and scored with
Seite 231 - crash, the yell, and the agonized contortions of that drowning man, are present to my mind in all their horrors. The wreck was cleared, the storm abated ; a jurymast was erected, and once more the stately frigate held her way upon the
Seite 198 - he spoke, A sea burst o'er them, and their cables broke ! Then, like a lion bounding from the toil, The ship shot through the billows' black recoil; Urged by the howling blast—all guidance gone— They shuddering felt her reeling, rushing on—
Seite 240 - The battle of Waterloo ended the war ; Buonaparte was despatched to St. Helena, and all prospects of promotion are over. My noble patron has accomplished the number of his days, and no " red flag at the fore'' will ever fall to my lot, unless indeed I include a certain
Seite 225 - quartermaster came down and inquired if Mr. Moriarty was below. A fine handsome young man, about two and twenty, immediately answered in the affirmative. " Here's a letter for you, sir," said the quartermaster, " with the Admiralty seal on the back, and a direction full of sheep-shanks and long splices