The flying Dutchman, by the author of 'Cavendish'. |
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Стр. 16
... cries bring Angela's father to the port , all is lost . " Again he listened , and again heard , as he thought , their voices in consultation . " Surely they will come to the port - window now ? — No ! " A fourth signal was given ; again ...
... cries bring Angela's father to the port , all is lost . " Again he listened , and again heard , as he thought , their voices in consultation . " Surely they will come to the port - window now ? — No ! " A fourth signal was given ; again ...
Стр. 55
... cried , God save him ! " As these bitter reflections passed through his mind , he questioned of himself what should prevent him from stepping forth , and hurling insult and defiance in his late accuser's teeth , now that the bonds of ...
... cried , God save him ! " As these bitter reflections passed through his mind , he questioned of himself what should prevent him from stepping forth , and hurling insult and defiance in his late accuser's teeth , now that the bonds of ...
Стр. 65
... cried he , levelling the first man at his feet . " What does this outrage mean , sir ? " addressing himself to Livingstone . " That you are impressed in the king's name , " replied the latter , while his men gra- dually circled round ...
... cried he , levelling the first man at his feet . " What does this outrage mean , sir ? " addressing himself to Livingstone . " That you are impressed in the king's name , " replied the latter , while his men gra- dually circled round ...
Стр. 66
... cried Livingstone , perfectly taken aback , as Ramsay , with a smile upon his countenance , held forth his protection for a perusal . For an instant there was a dead pause . Sud- denly a hand was thrust forward , and ere Ramsay could ...
... cried Livingstone , perfectly taken aback , as Ramsay , with a smile upon his countenance , held forth his protection for a perusal . For an instant there was a dead pause . Sud- denly a hand was thrust forward , and ere Ramsay could ...
Стр. 68
... cried Livingstone , uninten- tionally drawing within reach . Forgetful of his former feelings as to his sister , the hot blood of our friend no longer allowed him to make such nice distinctions . Dashing forward , he aimed a blow at the ...
... cried Livingstone , uninten- tionally drawing within reach . Forgetful of his former feelings as to his sister , the hot blood of our friend no longer allowed him to make such nice distinctions . Dashing forward , he aimed a blow at the ...
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The Flying Dutchman, by the Author of 'Cavendish' William Johnstoun N Neale Недоступно для просмотра - 2015 |
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Alcibiades Angela appeared arms beheld boat boatswain bolt-ropes bosom brig cabin Captain Livingstone CHAPTER command corporal corporal's court-martial Cresswell crew cried danger daring dark death deck deep dread duty eyes fate fear feeling fellow fire Flying Dutch Flying Dutchman fore and main forecastle frigate gale give gunroom guns hammock hand happiness head hear heard heart Heaven Herbert Holdout hope horror hour island knew larboard leeward lieutenant lips looked maindeck marine marriage master master-at-arms mate ment midshipmen mind minutes morning Mustapha mutineers never night officers once passed possessed prisoner quarter-deck Ramsay Ramsay's reefs replied round rushed sail scarcely seamen seemed seen sentry ship ship's shipmates shore shot sight Sneak soon sound stood sudden surgeon taffrail thought tion topman topsails turned utmost voice watch wave whole wind windward word wounded yardarm
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Стр. 77 - I AM monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute ; From the centre all round to the sea I am lord of the fowl and the brute.
Стр. 240 - Oh for a tongue to curse the slave, Whose treason, like a deadly blight, Comes o'er the councils of the brave, And blasts them in their hour of might...
Стр. 83 - 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 sail till daybreak, was yet cracking, as he thought, a jovial glass on board the flag ship.