WorksG.P. Putnam & Company, 1853 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 43
16 psl.
... expression of his eye contradicted . " Pull in , and keep a look out for a small man in a drab pee - jacket ; Merry will give you the word ; if he answer it , bring him off to the barge . " The young men now nodded familiarly and kindly ...
... expression of his eye contradicted . " Pull in , and keep a look out for a small man in a drab pee - jacket ; Merry will give you the word ; if he answer it , bring him off to the barge . " The young men now nodded familiarly and kindly ...
17 psl.
... expressions that are apt to fall from those who are sure of obedience . When the boat had brought up to her grapnel , he sunk back at his length on the cushioned seats of the barge , and drawing his hat over his eyes in a listless ...
... expressions that are apt to fall from those who are sure of obedience . When the boat had brought up to her grapnel , he sunk back at his length on the cushioned seats of the barge , and drawing his hat over his eyes in a listless ...
19 psl.
... expression of peculiar solemnity and hardness over his harsh visage , the sharp prominent features of which were completely encircled by a set of black whiskers that began to be grizzled a little with age . One of his hands grasped ...
... expression of peculiar solemnity and hardness over his harsh visage , the sharp prominent features of which were completely encircled by a set of black whiskers that began to be grizzled a little with age . One of his hands grasped ...
39 psl.
... expressions of their impatience , it effectually prevented an interruption to the communications , which all , however , thought were unreasonably protracted for the occasion . " This is no time to be talking over bearings and distances ...
... expressions of their impatience , it effectually prevented an interruption to the communications , which all , however , thought were unreasonably protracted for the occasion . " This is no time to be talking over bearings and distances ...
60 psl.
... expressions of surprise . The stranger still held the trum- pet , and continued to lift his voice amid the howlings of the blast , whenever prudence or skill required any change in the management of the ship . For an hour longer there ...
... expressions of surprise . The stranger still held the trum- pet , and continued to lift his voice amid the howlings of the blast , whenever prudence or skill required any change in the management of the ship . For an hour longer there ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Abbey Alacrity Alice Dunscombe answered appeared Ariel arms boat Boltrope bowed Cacique canvass capstan Captain Barnstable Captain Borroughcliffe Captain Manual Captain Munson Cecilia cliffs cockswain Coffin Colonel Howard commander companion cornet countenance cousin crew cried Barnstable danger dark deck deep door duty enemy exclaimed eyes favour feelings followed forecastle frigate gale gaze gentlemen glance hand harpoon head heard heavens honour hour Hugh Griffith instant interrupted Katherine ladies land laugh lieutenant light light sails listened long Tom look manner marines Merry midshipman Miss Howard Miss Plowden musket night ocean officer party passed paused prisoners replied returned the Pilot rocks sail sailor schooner seamen sentinel ship shoals shore shot side silence smile soldier soon sounds stood stranger thing thought tones trust turned uttered vessel veteran voice watch waves wind young younker
Populiarios ištraukos
463 psl. - Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? Vainly the fowler's eye Might mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong, As, darkly painted on the crimson sky, Thy figure floats along.
61 psl. - Say, also, if the tide would have let us do so," returned the pilot, calmly. "Gentlemen, we must be prompt; we have but a mile to go, and the ship appears to fly. That topsail is not enough to keep her up to the wind; we want both jib and mainsail." "'Tis a perilous thing to loosen canvas in such a tempest!" observed the doubtful captain. "It must be done...
139 psl. - Katherine cast a cool and steady look at the strangers, and beheld the light glancing along the arms of the soldiers who guarded them. But the seamen entered alone ; while the rattling of arms, and the heavy dash of the muskets on the stone pavement, announced that it was thought prudent to retain a force at hand, to watch these secret intruders on the grounds of the Abbey. CHAPTER XII. " Food for powder ; they 'll fill a pit as well as better.
214 psl. - I've touched the fellow's life! it must be more than two foot of blubber that stops my iron from reaching the life of any whale that ever sculled the ocean!" "I believe you have saved yourself the trouble of using the bayonet you have rigged for a lance...
58 psl. - There was, however, no time for reply ; the ship had been rapidly running into the wind, and as the efforts of the crew were paralyzed by the contradictory orders they had heard, she gradually lost her way, and in a few seconds all her sails were taken aback. Before the crew understood their situation, the pilot had applied the trumpet to his mouth, and, in a voice that rose above the tempest, he thundered forth his orders.
53 psl. - It blows fresh," cried Griffith, who was the first to speak in that moment of doubt and anxiety; "but it is no more than a cap-full of wind, after all. Give us elbow-room, and the right canvas, Mr. Pilot, and I'll handle the ship like a gentleman's yacht, in this breeze." " Will she stay, think ye, under this sail ?" said the low voice of the stranger. " She will do all that man, in reason, can ask of wood and iron...
52 psl. - ... the result. The ship had fallen off with her broadside to the sea, and was become unmanageable, and the sails were already brought into the folds necessary to her security, when the quick and heavy fluttering of canvas was thrown across the water with all the gloomy and chilling sensations that such sounds produce, where darkness and danger unite to appal the seaman. "The schooner has it!
61 psl. - See you yon light on the southern headland ? " returned the pilot ; " you may know it from the star near it — by its sinking, at times, in the ocean. Now observe the hom-moc, a little north of it, looking like a shadow in the horizon — 'tis a hill far inland.
58 psl. - The vessel rose slowly from the inclined position into which she had been forced by the tempest, and the sails were shaking violently, as if to release themselves from their confinement while the ship stemmed the billows, when the well-known voice of the...
55 psl. - What to you is all darkness and gloom, to me is as light as if a noon-day sun shone upon it. But tack your ship, sir, tack your ship; I would see how she works before we reach the point where she must behave well, or we perish.