Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2William Chambers, Robert Chambers Lippincott, 1869 |
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Side 17
... taken ill again , I fear ; but never mind , Madame Picciola and I will cure you . ' ' I am not ill , ' replied Charney , scarcely yet recovered from his emotion . Who told you so ? ' ' Why Mademoiselle Teresa , the fly - catcher's ...
... taken ill again , I fear ; but never mind , Madame Picciola and I will cure you . ' ' I am not ill , ' replied Charney , scarcely yet recovered from his emotion . Who told you so ? ' ' Why Mademoiselle Teresa , the fly - catcher's ...
Side 26
... taken in the transaction , by removing him to a distant part of the fortress . Charney would really have been happy could he have forgotten that this tried friend was suffering for him . Events , however , were hurrying on . Charney ...
... taken in the transaction , by removing him to a distant part of the fortress . Charney would really have been happy could he have forgotten that this tried friend was suffering for him . Events , however , were hurrying on . Charney ...
Side 9
... taken another , she living in a hut contiguous to his own . Marriages take place at a very early age ; girls are commonly given in marriage at twelve ; not unfrequently betrothed at eight or nine . A negotia- tion with the father of the ...
... taken another , she living in a hut contiguous to his own . Marriages take place at a very early age ; girls are commonly given in marriage at twelve ; not unfrequently betrothed at eight or nine . A negotia- tion with the father of the ...
Side 11
... taken seems to do much harm , unless the former be responsible for the prevalence of tapeworm . The mode of killing now practised is much less cruel than that described by Bruce as customary at the date of his visit to Abyssinia ...
... taken seems to do much harm , unless the former be responsible for the prevalence of tapeworm . The mode of killing now practised is much less cruel than that described by Bruce as customary at the date of his visit to Abyssinia ...
Side 28
... taken with the supple manners of the principal envoy , did for some time think of letting envoys and prisoners go in peace . If so , he could not at last bring himself to give up his power over them . He kept them , as he said , to ...
... taken with the supple manners of the principal envoy , did for some time think of letting envoys and prisoners go in peace . If so , he could not at last bring himself to give up his power over them . He kept them , as he said , to ...
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Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts [Edited ..., Bind 8 William Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2012 |
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts. [Edited by ... William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2019 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abyssinia afterwards animal appeared arms army arrived attack Bocage body Bressuire brought called Cathelineau Charles Radcliffe Charney Chemillé Cochrane command Couriol creature daughter death Derwentwater Earl Earl of Derwentwater enemy England escape eyes father favour feet fire flower French friends George Stephenson ground hand head heart honour horse hour Indians insect insurgents Jenny Killingworth kind La Vendée labour lady Larochejaquelein leaves Lescure Lesurques lived look Lopouloff Lord Lord Cochrane Lord Derwentwater Ludovic master Maulévrier miles Miocene morning nature never Newfoundland dog night officers passed person Peter Picciola plants Polly poor Prascovie present prisoners received remained remarkable returned river royalists Saumur seemed sent shewed Soigny soldiers soon species taken thee thou thought Tigré took town tree vegetable Vendéans Vendée village whole wild young zoophytes