 | 1846 - 774 sider
...their native country. * * * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finnow; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light on the subject.... | |
 | Henry Mandeville - 1851 - 288 sider
...nevertheless wished to return, if possible, to their native country. 6 This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow : he took the letter again and examined 1 it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself, but his... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1857 - 226 sider
...nevertheless wished to return, if possible, to their native country. 4. This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow. He took the letter...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | James Greenwood (journalist.) - 1878 - 510 sider
...was. very natural for these poor fellows to wish to go back to their native country and friends. This mode of communicating sentiment was an inexplicable...letter again and examined it, but it afforded him noinformation. He thought a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | James Greenwood - 1879 - 474 sider
...was. very natural for these poor fellows to wish to go back to their native country and friends. This mode of communicating sentiment was an inexplicable...and examined it, but it afforded him no information. Ho thought a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject. At length... | |
 | Jonathan Lamb, Vanessa Smith, Nicholas Thomas - 2000 - 390 sider
...fellows to wish to go back to their native country and friends. 5 This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
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This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... 
