 | Neil Arnott - 1827 - 692 sider
...closely bound to the yards, were riven away in tatters ; even the bare yards and masts were in great part disabled ; and at one time the whole rigging had nearly...roar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard, and, amidst the general consternation,... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1829 - 542 sider
...closely bound to the yards, were riven away in tatters; even the bare yards and masts were in great part disabled; and at one time the whole rigging had nearly...roar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard, and, amidst the general consternation,... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1830 - 308 sider
...begun to fall with appalling rapidity. As yet the oldest sailors had not perceived even a threatening in the sky, and were surprised at the extent, and...the board. Such, for a few hours, was the mingled loar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and the incessant peals of thunder, that no human... | |
 | James Melville M'Culloch - 1831 - 250 sider
...closely bound to the yards, were riven away in tatters ; even the bare yards and masts were in great part disabled ; and at one time the whole rigging had nearly...roar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard, and, amidst the general consternation,... | |
 | 1832 - 406 sider
...great part disabled ; a'nd at one time the whole ringing had "nearly fallen by the board. Such f6rafe<v hours was the mingle'd roar -of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard, and amidst the general consternation... | |
 | William Martin - 1835 - 336 sider
...closely bound together, were riven in tatters, even the bare yards and masts were in great part disabled. Such, for a few hours, was the mingled roar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard; and amidst the general consternation,... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1838 - 596 sider
...tatters:, even the yards and masts themselves were in great part disabled ; and at one time the whole had nearly fallen by the board. Such, for a few hours, was the mingled roar of the hurricane among the rigging, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that DO human voice... | |
 | John Purdy - 1845 - 562 sider
...closely bound to the yards, were riven away in tatters ; even the bare yards and masts were in great part disabled; and, at one time, the whole rigging had...roar of the hurricane above, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice could be heard, and, amidst the general consternation,... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1845 - 532 sider
...(alters : even the yards and masts themselves were in great part disabled ; and ai one lime the whole had nearly fallen by the board. Such, for a few hours, was the mingled roar of the hurricane among the rigging, of the waves around, and of the incessant peals of thunder, that no human voice... | |
 | John Lee COMSTOCK (and HOBLYN (Richard Dennis)), John Lee COMSTOCK - 1846 - 506 sider
...begun to fall with appalling rapidity. As yet the oldest sailors had not perceived even a threatening in the sky, and were surprised at the extent and hurry...above, of the waves around, and the incessant peals of thunthe air is the heaviest when it contains the greatest quantity of fog and smoke, and that it is... | |
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... completed, when a more awful hurricane burst upon them than the most experienced had ever braved. Nothing could withstand it; the sails already furled and closely bound to the yards, were riven away in tatters; even the bare yards and masts were in... 
