 DUTCHMAN. in some substantial shape, to let the whole weight of his wrath fall at the earliest moment. As these thoughts passed through his mind, it seemed to him that the present was the most propitious time. The doctor, imagining his ship would not...  The flying Dutchman, by the author of 'Cavendish'. - Side 83af William Johnstoun N. Neale - 1839Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1838 - 804 sider
...his nose cut away ! even he could not help reflecting it would have been some drawback to Apollo. ed through his mind it seemed to him that the present was the most propituous time. The doctor, imagining his ship would not sail till daybreak, was yet cracking, as... | |
 | William Johnson Neale - 1840 - 458 sider
...even he could not help reflecting it would have been gome drawback to Apollo. 38 THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. in some substantial shape, to let the whole weight...cracking, as he thought, a jovial glass on board the flag ship. What should prevent his taking an early start, and leaving the independent vagabond behind... | |
 | Thomas Adolphus Trollope - 1869 - 308 sider
...wrongs, — that it was his hand that inflicted it, as it was in his power to cause it to cease ; — as these thoughts passed through his mind, it seemed to him that a yet further satisfaction was needed to make the banquet of his vengeance complete. The Earl was suffering... | |
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