 | James Cook - 1904 - 454 Seiten
...most rude and uncivilized upon the earth. To those only who have waited in a state of such suspense, death has approached in all his terrors ; and as the...that was to determine our fate came on, every one saw his own sensations pictured in the countenances of his companions ; however, the capstan and windlass... | |
 | Harry Johnston - 1913 - 364 Seiten
...other. . . . To those only who have waited in such a state of suspense, death has approached in all its terrors; and as the dreadful moment that was to determine our fate came on, everyone saw his own sensations pictured in the countenances of his companions." However, the capstan... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 744 Seiten
...fenfations. Not, however, giving way to defpair, the Lieutenant ordered the capftan and windlace to be manned with as many hands as could be fpared from the pumps ; and the fhip having fioated about twenty minutes after ten o,elock, the grand effort was made, and fhe was... | |
 | Harry Hamilton Johnston - 2000 - 352 Seiten
...other. . . . To those only who have waited in such a state of suspense, death has approached in all its terrors ; and as the dreadful moment that was to determine our fate came on, everyone saw his own sensations pictured in the countenances of his companions." However, the capstan... | |
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To those only who have waited in a state of such suspense, Death has approached in all his terrors ; and as the dreadful moment that was to determine our fate came on, every one saw his own sensations pictured in the countenances of his companions... 
