Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Bind 178 |
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Side 53
dhobis and sweepers , who the two " dandies , " for the not long ago at Hampton Court flung chupatties to an admiring English crowd , passed as Indian princes , so did the worthy MacTavish sail under false colours .
dhobis and sweepers , who the two " dandies , " for the not long ago at Hampton Court flung chupatties to an admiring English crowd , passed as Indian princes , so did the worthy MacTavish sail under false colours .
Side 57
dhobis and sweepers , who who not long ago at Hampton Court flung chupatties to an admiring English crowd , passed as Indian princes , so did the worthy MacTavish sail under false colours . But that was not his fault .
dhobis and sweepers , who who not long ago at Hampton Court flung chupatties to an admiring English crowd , passed as Indian princes , so did the worthy MacTavish sail under false colours . But that was not his fault .
Side 65
... passed with so much pain and effort , or a flank movement along the edge of the donga - dangerous and exhausting . too Old Smeer , Boer - like , had at first insisted that he knew the road , having heard it described by farmers who ...
... passed with so much pain and effort , or a flank movement along the edge of the donga - dangerous and exhausting . too Old Smeer , Boer - like , had at first insisted that he knew the road , having heard it described by farmers who ...
Side 71
... or perchance in the breasts of the companions of the trek , who passed through the most heartrending of tra- vails that friendship can suffer , -watching one die to whom no help can be given , then dig- ging his lonely grave and ...
... or perchance in the breasts of the companions of the trek , who passed through the most heartrending of tra- vails that friendship can suffer , -watching one die to whom no help can be given , then dig- ging his lonely grave and ...
Side 70
... or perchance in the breasts of the companions of the trek , who passed through the most heartrending of tra- vails that friendship can suffer , -watching one die to whom no help can be given , then dig- ging his lonely grave and ...
... or perchance in the breasts of the companions of the trek , who passed through the most heartrending of tra- vails that friendship can suffer , -watching one die to whom no help can be given , then dig- ging his lonely grave and ...
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able answered appeared army asked believe better British brought called carried close coming Council course direction doubt East effect England English eyes face fact father feel fish followed force French gave give given Government half hand Hartley head hold hour important India interest Japanese John Johnny knew land leave less light live look Lord matter means ment miles military mind nature never night officers once passed play position practical present question reason result road Robert round Russian Secretary seemed seen sent ships side stand stood success sure tell thing thought tion took turned whole Wilmot young
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