 ... as near as they could guess, which lay in the water as upon the earth, without moving this way or that. Dishes, likewise, and wooden buckets, they set a swimming ; but it proved a stilling, for move they would not any way, by force of stream or water,...  Ports and Docks: Their History, Working, and National Importance - Side 78av Douglas Owen - 1904 - 179 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1827 - 716 sider
...they would not, any way, by force of stream or water; >o that it seemed the water was indeed aaleepe or dead, or had changed or borrowed the stability...this evidence, would needs make the utmost of the tryall, that they might report with the more boldnesse, the truth of the matter; and with more credible... | |
 | Richard Thomson - 1827 - 728 sider
...they would not any way by force of stream or water ; so that it seemed the water was indeed asleepe or dead, or had changed or borrowed the stability...not content with this evidence, would needs make the vtmost of the tryall, that they might report with the more boldnesse the truth of the matter ; and... | |
 | 1827 - 796 sider
...they would not, any way, by force of stream or water; BO that it seemed tbe water was indeed aslrepe or dead, or had changed or borrowed the stability of the earth. Tbe watermen not content with this evidence, would needs make the utmost of the try all, that they... | |
 | 1834 - 508 sider
...not, any way, by force of stream or water, so that it seemed the water was indeed asleep or dead, 01 had changed or borrowed the stability of the earth....took their boats, and launched into the stream or verychannel : but the boats that lay hauled up on the shore, moved as much, except when they1 used... | |
 | World - 1868 - 528 sider
...earth, without moving this way or that. Dishes, likewise, and wooden buckets, they set a-swimming ; but it proved a stilling, for move they would not...stream or very channel ; but the boats that lay hauled up1 on the shore moved as much, except when they moved their oars ; nay — a thing worthy the admiration... | |
 | William Henry Wheeler - 1906 - 246 sider
...Bridge in the middle of the seventeenth century is given in a pamphlet in the British Museum : — " Friday, February 4th, 1641, it was high water at one...this evidence, would needs make the utmost of the matter, and with more creditable confidence, they took their boats and launched into the stream, or... | |
 | Thomas Allen - 1839 - 612 sider
...asleepe or dead, or had * Vol. 43, collection of Tracts presented to the British Museum, by George changed or borrowed the stability of the earth. The...this evidence, would needs make the utmost of the tryall, that they might report with the more boldnesse, the truth of the matter ; and with more credible... | |
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