The life and adventures of Joe Thompson, written by himself [or rather by E. Kimber].1775 |
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Side 13
... perceived each of them was armed with a Piftol , we did not think proper , for the Sake of a little Money , to be Fool - hardy , and fo directly delivered our Purses to them ; at the fame Time I told them we had no more , for our ...
... perceived each of them was armed with a Piftol , we did not think proper , for the Sake of a little Money , to be Fool - hardy , and fo directly delivered our Purses to them ; at the fame Time I told them we had no more , for our ...
Side 44
... perceived they were at a Kind of a Plunge , not having enough about them , and both pretend- ing to be angry at the Trouble of going to their Rooms for more ; upon which Sir William faid , he would fee if he could find any body in the ...
... perceived they were at a Kind of a Plunge , not having enough about them , and both pretend- ing to be angry at the Trouble of going to their Rooms for more ; upon which Sir William faid , he would fee if he could find any body in the ...
Side 49
... perceive the Calls of Nature were ftrong- ly ftruggling within me , and I attended him to a Room in the Cellar , where our Meal was elegant and cheap , and the Company really deserved En- comium ; fave that Wit had here unbounded Li ...
... perceive the Calls of Nature were ftrong- ly ftruggling within me , and I attended him to a Room in the Cellar , where our Meal was elegant and cheap , and the Company really deserved En- comium ; fave that Wit had here unbounded Li ...
Side 88
... perceived my Mother was drying her Eyes , which gave me fome Pain . So , Joey , fays my Fa- ther , I find you have put a Trick upon us ; and yet fuch an one , that , as it has afforded us the Company of fuch valuable Friends , I can't ...
... perceived my Mother was drying her Eyes , which gave me fome Pain . So , Joey , fays my Fa- ther , I find you have put a Trick upon us ; and yet fuch an one , that , as it has afforded us the Company of fuch valuable Friends , I can't ...
Side 100
... perceived there was fomewhat inclosed ; and , the Man telling me I was defired not to open it till I got out to Sea , I put it up fecurely in my Pocket , and wrote a few Lines to the dear Woman , and the reft of my Friends , in fuch ...
... perceived there was fomewhat inclosed ; and , the Man telling me I was defired not to open it till I got out to Sea , I put it up fecurely in my Pocket , and wrote a few Lines to the dear Woman , and the reft of my Friends , in fuch ...
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The Life and Adventures of Joe Thompson, Written by Himself [Or Rather by E ... Edward Kimber,Joe Thomson Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Affairs Affiftance affured againſt alfo almoft alſo Anſwer arrived aſked Bellair beſt bleffed Captain Company Confent confiderable Daugh dear defired Diaper difcovered Eftampe England expreffed fafely faid faluted fame Father faved Favour fays feemed feen felves fent ferve fettled feveral fhall fhort fhould fince fincere firft firſt fome fomewhat foon Fort St Friend ftill fuch fuffer fure gave Gentleman Goodwill greateſt Happineſs happy himſelf Houfe Houſe juft juſt Lady laft Letter Lofs loft Louifa Love Mafter Mifs moft moſt Mother muſt myſelf never Number Numps obferved Occafion ourſelves Perfon pleaſed Pleaſure prefent Prifoners Prig promiſed Propofal Purpoſe purſued Reaſon received refolved reft returned ſaid Saris ſee Senfe Serena ſhall Sharpley ſhe Ship ſome ſpend ſuch ſurpriſed Tears thefe themſelves theſe Thing thofe Thompson thoſe thought thouſand thro told took Truman uſed utmoſt Veffel Vifit Voyage whilft whofe yourſelf
Populære avsnitt
Side 60 - Here will I hold. If there's a Power above us, — And that there is, all Nature cries aloud Through all her works, — He must delight in virtue; And that which He delights in must be happy.
Side 328 - Since every man who lives, is born to die, And none can boast sincere felicity, With equal mind, what happens, let us bear, Nor joy, nor grieve too much for things beyond our care.
Side 344 - Emily, ere day, Arose, and dress'd herself in rich array; Fresh as the month, and as the morning fair: Adown her shoulders fell her length of hair: A riband did the braided tresses bind, The rest was loose and wanton'd in the wind.
Side 280 - Man from Man: He claim'd no Title from Descent of Blood, But that which made him Noble, made him Good: Warm'd with more Particles of Heav'nly Flame, He wing'd his upward Flight, and soar'd to Fame ; The rest remain'd below, a Tribe without a Name. This Law, though Custom now diverts the Course, As Natures Institute, is yet in force; Uncancell'd, tho disus'd: And he whose Mind Is Vertuous, is alone of Noble Kind.
Side i - TO wake the foul by tender ftrokes of art, To raife the genius, and to mend the heart ; To make mankind, in confcious virtue bold, Live o'er each fcene, and be what they behold : For this the Tragic Mufe firft trod the ftage, 5 Commanding tears to ftream thro' ev'ry age ; Tyrants no more their favage nature kept, And foes to virtue wonder'd how they wept.
Side 279 - One pafte of flefh on all degrees beftow'd, And kneaded up alike with moiftning blood. The fame almighty pow'r infpir'd the frame With kindled life, and form'd the...