Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 |
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Side 21
The master - wheelwright who had einployed Jules , bound in some respects by
duty , but still more by a benevolence of disposition , resolved that he would
henceforth be a father to the orphans , and take them home to live with his own
family ...
The master - wheelwright who had einployed Jules , bound in some respects by
duty , but still more by a benevolence of disposition , resolved that he would
henceforth be a father to the orphans , and take them home to live with his own
family ...
Side 24
... without agony , the slightest jolt over the roughly - paved village street leading
to the church ; but so completely had her devoted conduct won on her fellow -
servants and their master , that the whole distance ( a considerable one ) was
found ...
... without agony , the slightest jolt over the roughly - paved village street leading
to the church ; but so completely had her devoted conduct won on her fellow -
servants and their master , that the whole distance ( a considerable one ) was
found ...
Side 2
Let us behold him the tenant of one rude chamber , with no attendant but his
jailer , instead of the luxurious master of a princely mansion ! Yet he was supplied
with all necessaries . It was the weight of his own thoughts which appeared ...
Let us behold him the tenant of one rude chamber , with no attendant but his
jailer , instead of the luxurious master of a princely mansion ! Yet he was supplied
with all necessaries . It was the weight of his own thoughts which appeared ...
Side 4
He has been longer a prisoner than you have , yet already you have become a
master in the art of carving on wood . ' Notwithstanding the irony of this
expression , Charney betook himself to his old occupations ; and in such
wearying ...
He has been longer a prisoner than you have , yet already you have become a
master in the art of carving on wood . ' Notwithstanding the irony of this
expression , Charney betook himself to his old occupations ; and in such
wearying ...
Side 8
But Disjonval , who thought any masters would be better than his present ones ,
hoped , beyond all things , that the French would be victorious ; and knowing that
only the weather was against them , watched his friendly spiders with redoubled
...
But Disjonval , who thought any masters would be better than his present ones ,
hoped , beyond all things , that the French would be victorious ; and knowing that
only the weather was against them , watched his friendly spiders with redoubled
...
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able afterwards animal appeared arms army arrived attack became become body brought called carried cause character Charney circumstances close Cochrane command common continued course covered daughter death directed effect entered escape existence eyes father feeling feet fire flowers force four French friends gave give ground hand head heart hope horse hour hundred immediately Indians interest kind known lady leaves length less light lived look Lord manner master means miles morning nature nearly never night observed officers once party passed person plants poor possessed present prisoners received remained remarkable respecting rest returned says seemed seen sent side soon species taken thing thought took town tree vegetable Vendéans whole wild young
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, William Chambers |
| Redaktører | William Chambers, Robert Chambers |
| Udgiver | Lippincott, 1869 |
| Oprindeligt fra | University of Illinois ved Urbana-Champaign |
| Digitaliseret | 12. aug 2016 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |