The book of adventure and peril |
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Side v
The story of Latude , and his wonderful escape from the Bastile , 110 Story of
Communistic prisoners , 193 BOOK II . CHAPTER II . CHAPTER 1 . The wintering
of Jacob Hemskirk and William Barentz with their crew in Nova Zembla , and how
...
The story of Latude , and his wonderful escape from the Bastile , 110 Story of
Communistic prisoners , 193 BOOK II . CHAPTER II . CHAPTER 1 . The wintering
of Jacob Hemskirk and William Barentz with their crew in Nova Zembla , and how
...
Side 110
THE STORY OF LATUDE , AND HIS WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM THE
BASTILE . LATUDE , who was in his twenty - fore , under pretence of intendfifth
year when his misfortunes ing to communicate with him , began , was the son of
the Mar- ...
THE STORY OF LATUDE , AND HIS WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM THE
BASTILE . LATUDE , who was in his twenty - fore , under pretence of intendfifth
year when his misfortunes ing to communicate with him , began , was the son of
the Mar- ...
Side 111
many of his class , Berryer was It is not wonderful that the a man of feeling ; he
promised health of Latude gave way under to intercede for him with the the
pressure of grief and dismarchioness , and in the mean appointment . M. Berryer
came ...
many of his class , Berryer was It is not wonderful that the a man of feeling ; he
promised health of Latude gave way under to intercede for him with the the
pressure of grief and dismarchioness , and in the mean appointment . M. Berryer
came ...
Side 112
Latude was fields and vineyards , and finally arrested without delay , and
imreached Paris , where he shut mured in the Bastile . It was a himself up in a
retired lodging . part of the tactics of the prison In the first moments of re- to
inspire hopes ...
Latude was fields and vineyards , and finally arrested without delay , and
imreached Paris , where he shut mured in the Bastile . It was a himself up in a
retired lodging . part of the tactics of the prison In the first moments of re- to
inspire hopes ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
able allowed appeared approached arms arrived attempt bear became began boat body bread brought called canoe captain carried close continued course covered danger death desired directed discovered distance door English entered escape fear feet fell fire five forced four gave give guard half hands head heard hope immediately Indians island killed kind knew land Latude leave length light looked manner marched means miles mind months morning never night obliged officer once passed person piece possible present prison reached received remained rest returned river round sail says seemed seen sent ship shore short side situation soon suffered taken thought tion told took trees turned vessel weather whole wind wood wounded young
Populære passager
Side 262 - At length, disappointed in the hope of seeing resistance made to the enemy, and sensible, of course, that no effort of my own unassisted arm could avail against four hundred Indians, I thought only of seeking shelter. Amid the slaughter which was raging I observed many of the Canadian inhabitants of the fort calmly looking on, neither opposing the Indians, nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses.
Side 345 - ... betake themselves when pursued by man, or after they have committed their depredations on the farms of the surrounding district. I have crossed the path of the storm, at a distance of a hundred miles from the spot where I witnessed its fury, and again, four hundred miles farther off, in the state of Ohio. Lastly, I observed traces of its ravages on the summits of the mountains connected with the great pine forest of Pennsylvania, three hundred miles beyond the place last mentioned. In all these...
Side 345 - ... scarcely elapsed, when the whole forest before me was in fearful motion. Here and there, where one tree pressed against another, a creaking noise was produced, similar to that occasioned by the violent gusts which sometimes sweep over the country. Turning instinctively towards the direction from which the wind blew...
Side 178 - Notwithstanding the roughness with which I was treated, the remembrance of past kindnesses produced some signs of remorse in Christian. When they were forcing me out of the ship, I asked him if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship ? he appeared disturbed at my question, and answered, with much emotion, " That, Captain Bligh, that is the thing ; — I am in hell...
Side 413 - Mungo Park's Life and Travels. With a Supplementary Chapter, detailing the results of recent Discovery in Africa.
Side 23 - To this petition the king answered, that on this, and all other occasions, he would do what he thought most consistent with the dignity of his crown and the safety of his people.
Side 26 - ... really present ; and answered my own questions in my lord's voice, as nearly as I could imitate it. I walked up and down as if we were conversing together, till I thought they had time enough thoroughly to clear themselves of the guards. I then thought proper to make off also. I opened the door, and stood half in it, that those in the outward chamber might hear what I said ; but held it so close that they could not look in. I bid my lord a formal farewell for that night...
Side 263 - ... the corner in which I was, must have contributed. In a word, after taking several turns in the room, during which they told M. Langlade how many they had killed, and how many scalps they had taken, they returned down stairs, and I, with sensations not to be expressed, heard the door, which was the barrier between me and my fate, locked for the second time.
Side 368 - The people now dragged us above forty yards on the sand : it was the first and last time I was ever on a cayman's back. Should it be asked how I managed to keep my seat, I would answer, I hunted some years with Lord Darlington's fox-hounds.
Side 401 - At one moment, the dogs perceiving his eye thus engaged, had advanced close to his feet, and seemed as if they would actually seize hold of him ; but they paid dearly for their imprudence, for without discomposing the majestic and steady attitude in which he stood fixed, he merely moved his paw, and at the next instant, I beheld two lying dead.
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | The book of adventure and peril |
| Forfatter | Charles Bruce (writer of tales.) |
| udgivet | 1875 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Oxford University |
| Digitaliseret | 28. jun 2006 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |