 I knowing their dispositions, and having lived among them in such continuall torment, and disquietnesse, and now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was the sicknesse of my deare kinsman John Locke, who by this time was growne in great weakenesse,...  Lives and Voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier - Page 180by Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1837 - 432 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Southey - 1810 - 688 pages
...him. . . Yet this which follows will show that the heart of the unhappy man was naturally good. . . And now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was...kinsman John Locke, who by this time was growne in great weakness*, by reason whereof he desired rather quietuesse and contentednesse in our course, than sutli... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1810 - 684 pages
...quietnesse and contentednesse in our course< than tuth continuall disquietnesse, which never ceased us. And now by this, what with griefe for him, and the...trouble I indured among such hel-hounds, my spirits wete cleane spent; wishing myselle upon any desart place in the world, there to dye, rather than thus... | |
 | Richard Hakluyt - 1906 - 614 pages
...knowing their dispositions, and having lived among them in such continuall torment, and disquietnesse, and now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was...this, what with griefe for him, and the continuall Desperate trouble I indured among such hel-hounds, my Spirits were cleane spent ; wishing my selfe... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...knowing their dispositions, and having lived among them in such continuall torment, and disquietnesse, and now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was...this, what with griefe for him, and the continuall Desperate trouble I indured among such hel-hounds, my Spirits t/10"ghts. were cleane spent ; wishing... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...dispositions, and having lived among them in such continuall torment, and disquietnesse, and now to tell you ot my greatest griefe, which was the sicknesse of my...this, what with griefe for him, and the continuall Desperate trouble I indured among such hel-hounds, my Spirits were cleane spent ; wishing my selfe... | |
 | Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 618 pages
...disquietnesse, which never ceased mee. And now by this, what with griefe for him, and the continuall Desperate trouble I indured among such hel-hounds, my Spirits were cleane spent ; wishing my selfe upon any desart place in the world, there to dye, rather then thus basely to returne home... | |
 | 1881 - 972 pages
...letter he wrote from his death-bed on board ship as he was returning from his last enterprise : — And now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was...kinsman John Locke, who by this time was growne in great weaknesse, by reason he desired rather quietnesse and contentednesse in our course than such continual... | |
 | 1881 - 972 pages
...letter he wrote from his death-bed on board ship as he was returning from his last enterprise : — And now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was the sicknesse of my deare liinsman John Locke, who by this time was growno in great weaknesse, by reason he desired rather quietne^se... | |
 | 1881 - 970 pages
...letter he wrote from his death-bed on board ship as he was returning from his last enterprise : — And now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was the sickneese of my deare kinsman John Locke, who by this time was growne in great weaknesse, by reason... | |
 | Samuel Purchas, Hugh George Rawlinson - 256 pages
...knowing their dispositions, and having lived among them in such continuall torment, and disquietnesse, and now to tell you of my greatest griefe, which was...hel-hounds, my Spirits were cleane spent ; wishing my selfe upon any desart place in the world, there to dye, rather then thus basely to returne home... | |
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