 | John Aikin - 1838 - 796 pages
...chanced once to lodge in a village, named Upec by the Frenchmen: there, in the nii:ht, I heard these gle boat was in the billows left ; Sent from some...the bay, At the returning tide to sail away : O'e mailer, reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little Ufj«'na Frenchman standing liy me. a certain... | |
 | John Aikin, John Frost - 1838 - 752 pages
...the MK];!, I heard these 6mfo, nol tinging, but making a lamentable noise. I saw the harharians moot re, late, his consort spread dismay around, Now her dark corse lies bleeding on the ground a little upon a Frenchman standing by me, a certain old man, teverely enough, restrained me with these... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1855 - 380 pages
...and clangours rolled more near ; 1 I chanced once to lodge in a village named Upec by the Frenchmen: there, in the night, I heard those birds, not singing,...whole matter, reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little upon a Frenchman standing by me, a certain old man, severely enough, restrained me with these... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1855 - 384 pages
...chanced once to lodge in a village named Upec by the Frenchmen: there, in the night, I heard M<<,s< birds, not singing, but making a lamentable noise....whole matter, reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little upon a Frenchman standing by me, a certain old man, severely enough, restrained me with these... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles, George Gilfillan - 1855 - 754 pages
...and clangours rolled more near ; 1 I chanced once to lodge in a village named Upec by the Frenchmen : there, in the night, I heard those birds, not singing,...the barbarians most attentive, and, being ignorant ot'the whole matter, reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little upon a Frenchman standing by... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1855 - 392 pages
...in the night, I heard those birds, not singing, bnt making a lamentable noise. I saw the barbarian! most attentive, and, being ignorant of the whole matter, reproved their folly. Bnt when I smiled a little upon a Frenchman standing by me, a certain old man, severely enough, restrained... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1879 - 864 pages
...Frenchmen : there, in the night, I heard tho.ie birds, not ringing, but making a lamentable noise. I w1 v. the barbarians most attentive, and, being ignorant...whole matter, reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little upon a Frenchman standing by me, a certain old man, severely enough, restrained me with these... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...to our Nightingale. The variety of But because I cannot particularly describe all the the American American Birds, which differ not a little from ours,...upon a French man standing by me, a certaine old the Ear- man severely enough restrained me with these words : bartans who LU ' i ^ u • ii ,. *.• i... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...their soules should flye beyond the Mountaines, to their ancestors, perpetually to daunce there. I chanced once to lodge in a Village, named Upec by...man severely enough restrained me with these words : ol'en-e^he" hold your peace, least you hinder us, who attentively singing of a harken to the happy... | |
 | Charles William Domville-Fife - 1910 - 402 pages
...and decidedly poetical belief. Lerius relates how, chancing to lodge in a village, he heard certain birds " not singing, but making a lamentable noise....whole matter reproved their folly. But when I smiled a little upon a French man standing near me, a certaine old man severely enough restrained me with... | |
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I chanced once to lodge in a village named Upec by the Frenchmen: there, in the night, I heard those birds, not singing, but making a lamentable noise. I saw the barbarians most attentive, and, being ignorant of the whole matter, reproved their folly.... 