The Island: Or Christian and His ComradesE. Duyckinck, 1823 - 89 sider |
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Side 6
... cave Of some soft savage to the uncertain wave- The gushing fruits that nature gave untilled ; The wood without a path but where they willed ; The field o'er which promiscuous plenty poured Her horn ; the equal land without a lord ; The ...
... cave Of some soft savage to the uncertain wave- The gushing fruits that nature gave untilled ; The wood without a path but where they willed ; The field o'er which promiscuous plenty poured Her horn ; the equal land without a lord ; The ...
Side 11
... cave ; As on the Æolian harp , his fitful wings Now swelled , now fluttered o'er his ocean strings . With slow , despairing oar the abandoned skiff Ploughs its drear progress to the scarce - seen cliff , Which lifts its peak a cloud ...
... cave ; As on the Æolian harp , his fitful wings Now swelled , now fluttered o'er his ocean strings . With slow , despairing oar the abandoned skiff Ploughs its drear progress to the scarce - seen cliff , Which lifts its peak a cloud ...
Side 19
... cave , Where sat the songstress with the stranger boy , Who taught her passion's desolating joy , Too powerful over every heart , but most O'er those who know not how it may be lost ; O'er those who , burning in the new - born fire ...
... cave , Where sat the songstress with the stranger boy , Who taught her passion's desolating joy , Too powerful over every heart , but most O'er those who know not how it may be lost ; O'er those who , burning in the new - born fire ...
Side 20
... cave . Such was this daughter of the Southern Seas , Herself a billow in her energies , To bear the bark of others ' happiness , Nor feel a sorrow till their joy grew less : Her wild and warm yet faithful bosom knew No joy like what it ...
... cave . Such was this daughter of the Southern Seas , Herself a billow in her energies , To bear the bark of others ' happiness , Nor feel a sorrow till their joy grew less : Her wild and warm yet faithful bosom knew No joy like what it ...
Side 29
... caves Without a feeling in their silent tears ? No , no ; -they woo and clasp us to their spheres , Dissolve this clog and clod of clay before Its hour , and merge our soul in the great shore . Strip off this fond and false identity ...
... caves Without a feeling in their silent tears ? No , no ; -they woo and clasp us to their spheres , Dissolve this clog and clod of clay before Its hour , and merge our soul in the great shore . Strip off this fond and false identity ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adventure Bay anchor arms bark bayonet beneath billows Bligh blood boat boatswain bore born bosom bread breast bride cabin canoe CANTO Cape Cape Horn CAPTAIN BLIGH cave chace cheer Chief clime clouds crag crew cutlass dark death deck deemed deep desert drew earth echo eternal exclaimed feelings Fletcher Christian flings foam foes foresail fruit gale gazed glory grave gunner's mate hailed hands Hannibal heard heart hope hour isle land master mate mutineers native Nature's Nereid Nero Neuha nigh night nought nursling o'er ocean once Otaheite pause pipe plunged proa prow rest rock rose round sail Saturnalia savage scarce sea-bird's seamen seemed shell ship ship's company shore smile soul spirit spray steep stood surf taught Thermopyla third watch Thou Tofoa toil Tonga Islands Toobonai Torquil voyage wafted wave weather wild wind young
Populære passager
Side 29 - How often we forget all time, when lone, Admiring Nature's universal throne, Her woods, her wilds, her waters, the intense Reply of hers to our intelligence ! Live not the stars and mountains ? Are the waves Without a spirit ? Are the dropping caves Without a feeling in their silent tears ? No, no ; they woo and clasp us to their spheres, Dissolve this clog and clod of clay before Its hour, and merge our soul in the great shore.
Side 32 - Sublime tobacco ! which from east to west Cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest ; Which on the Moslem's ottoman divides His hours, and rivals opium and his brides ; Magnificent in Stamboul, but less grand, Though not less loved, in Wapping or the Strand ; Divine in hookas, glorious in a pipe, When tipp'd with amber, mellow, rich, and ripe ; Like other charmers, wooing the caress More dazzlingly when daring in full dress ; Yet thy true lovers more admire by far Thy naked beauties...
Side 70 - Otaheite', was frequently heard /among the mutineers. Christian, the chief of the mutineers, is of a respectable family in the north of England. This was the third voyage he had made with me; and, as I found it necessary to keep my ship's company at three watches, I had given him an order to take charge of the third, his abilities being thoroughly equal to the task; and by this means the master and gunner were not at watch and watch.
Side 67 - Just before sunrise, on Tuesday morning, while I was yet asleep, Mr. Christian, with the master at arms, gunner's mate, and Thomas Burkitt, seaman, came into my cabin, and seizing me, tied my hands with a cord behind my back ; threatening me with instant death if I spoke or made the least noise.
Side 9 - Yet still there whispers the small voice within, Heard through Gain's silence, and o'er Glory's din : Whatever creed be taught, or land be trod, Man's conscience is the oracle of God.
Side 68 - I saw had an inclination to assist me, and as he fed me with shaddock (my lips being quite parched), we explained our wishes to each other by our looks; but this being observed, Martin was removed from me.
Side 67 - The boatswain and carpenter, and also the clerk, were allowed to come on deck, where they saw me standing abaft the mizen-mast, with my hands tied behind my back, under a guard, with Christian at their head. The boatswain was then ordered to hoist out the launch, accompanied by a threat, if he did not do it instantly, TO TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF.
Side 68 - I therefore made another effort to bring about a change, but with no other effect than to be threatened with having my brains blown out. ' The boatswain and seamen who were to go in the boat were allowed to collect twine, canvas, lines, sails, cordage, an eight-and-twenty gallon cask of water ; and Mr. Samuel got 150 pounds of bread, with a small quantity of rum and wine, also a quadrant and compass...
Side 25 - Will love each peak that shows a kindred hue, Hail in each crag a friend's familiar face, And clasp the mountain in his mind's embrace. Long have I roam'd through lands which are not mine.
Side 15 - And we will sit in twilight's face, and see The sweet moon glancing through the tooa tree, The lofty accents of whose sighing bough Shall sadly please us as we lean below ; Or climb the steep, and view the surf in vain Wrestle with rocky giants o'er the main, Which spurn in columns back the baffled spray. How beautiful are these ! how happy they, Who from the toil and tumult of their lives, Steal to look down where nought but Ocean strives ! Even he too loves at times the blue lagoon, And smoothes...