The flying Dutchman, by the author of 'Cavendish'. |
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Стр. 110
... sight of their superiors ; they hid themselves in the recesses formed by the bits on the fore- castle , the booms , and the bows of the launch , and all those little nooks , which on a man- of - war's upper - deck are sacred as the ...
... sight of their superiors ; they hid themselves in the recesses formed by the bits on the fore- castle , the booms , and the bows of the launch , and all those little nooks , which on a man- of - war's upper - deck are sacred as the ...
Стр. 125
... sight - now displaying everything with the utmost brightness - now steeping them in the deepest gloom . It was during these latter intervals that a tall and powerful human figure might have been marked , stealing gradually aft , from ...
... sight - now displaying everything with the utmost brightness - now steeping them in the deepest gloom . It was during these latter intervals that a tall and powerful human figure might have been marked , stealing gradually aft , from ...
Стр. 134
... sight yet ? " " No : Heathfield told me , when he went below just now , that it was not yet in sight , but soon would be , as we should have to leave it on the lee - quarter . He little knew what was in store connected with that island ...
... sight yet ? " " No : Heathfield told me , when he went below just now , that it was not yet in sight , but soon would be , as we should have to leave it on the lee - quarter . He little knew what was in store connected with that island ...
Стр. 145
... sight or sound of man or voice to near him more . How can a shipmate bear to think of this , sir , and not tear the heart almost out of his bosom to help him a bit over the rough of it ? We would have done the same for you , sir , -Mr ...
... sight or sound of man or voice to near him more . How can a shipmate bear to think of this , sir , and not tear the heart almost out of his bosom to help him a bit over the rough of it ? We would have done the same for you , sir , -Mr ...
Стр. 152
... sight familiar from his childhood . His lips parted to give utterance to a faint " hurrah ! " and the last sad voyage of life was over . Happily for him , the final port was gained . On those who survived , how dark a tempest was , even ...
... sight familiar from his childhood . His lips parted to give utterance to a faint " hurrah ! " and the last sad voyage of life was over . Happily for him , the final port was gained . On those who survived , how dark a tempest was , even ...
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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.