 | John Wesley - 1796 - 666 sider
...horror of their prefervers at the fight of lo many fpeftres, whofe ghaftly countenances, if the caufe had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies were nothing but fkin and bones, our limbs were full of fores, .and we were cloathed in rags ; in this condition, with... | |
 | 1790 - 522 sider
...horror of their prefervers at the fight of fo many fpeilres, whofe ghaftly countenances, if the caufe had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies were nothing but Ikin and bones, our Jimba weie full of foies, and we were cloathed in rags ; in this condition, with... | |
 | 1796 - 446 sider
...horror of their prefervers at the fight of fo many fpectres, whofe ghaftly countenances, if the caufe had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies were nothing but fkin and bones, our limbs were full of fores, and we were clothed in rags : in this fqualid condition,... | |
 | 1812 - 532 sider
...figures, which, at this time, presented themselves to each other ; an indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine sparkling at immediate relief, or the horror of our preservers at the sight of so many spectres, whose ghastly countenances, if the causes had been... | |
 | William Bligh - 1820 - 188 sider
...figures, which, at the time, presented themselves to each other; an indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine sparkling at immediate relief, or the horror of our preservers at the sight of so many spectres, whose ghastly countenances, if the cause had been... | |
 | William Bligh - 1824 - 184 sider
...figures, which, at the time, presented themselves to each other ; an indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine sparkling at immediate relief, or the horror of our preservers at the sight of so many spectres, whose ghastly countenances, if the causes had been... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1831 - 400 sider
...time presented themselves to each other. An indifferent spectator (if such could be found) would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine...countenances, if the cause had been unknown, would Chap. IV.] THE OPEN-BOAT NAVIGATION. 119 rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies were nothing... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1833 - 358 sider
...bones, our limbs were full of sores, and we were clothed in rags. An indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine...unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity." — BLIQH.] 11 3 The shore look'd wild, without a trace of man, And girt by formidable waves ; but... | |
 | Frederick Chamier - 1838 - 930 sider
...two groups of figures which at this time presented themselves. An indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire — the eyes of...unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Their bodies were nothing but skin and bone ; their limbs were full of sores ; they were clothed in... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1845 - 310 sider
...time presented themselves to each other. An indifferent spectator, if such could be found, would have been at a loss which most to admire, the eyes of famine...preservers at the sight of so many spectres, whose ghastly counteliances, if the cause had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies... | |
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... of figures which at this time presented themselves to each other. An indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire — the eyes of famine sparkling at immediate relief, or the horror of their preservers at the sight of so many... 
