The Life and Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner, 2. sējumsPrinted at the Shakspeare Press, by W. Nicol, for J. Major, 1831 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 55.
7. lappuse
... believe people may always do in like cases , if they will ; and , in a word , I conquered it ; composed myself with such arguments as occurred to my thoughts , and which my present condition furnished me plentifully with ; and ...
... believe people may always do in like cases , if they will ; and , in a word , I conquered it ; composed myself with such arguments as occurred to my thoughts , and which my present condition furnished me plentifully with ; and ...
33. lappuse
... believe they are dead , for I have heard no- thing of them for above two days ; and I was afraid to inquire after them , " said he , " for I had nothing to relieve them with . " We immediately applied ourselves to give them what relief ...
... believe they are dead , for I have heard no- thing of them for above two days ; and I was afraid to inquire after them , " said he , " for I had nothing to relieve them with . " We immediately applied ourselves to give them what relief ...
36. lappuse
... believe they would have broke into the cook - room by force , and tore the meat out of the furnace ; for words are in- deed of very small force to an hungry belly : however we pacified them , and fed them gradually and cau- tiously for ...
... believe they would have broke into the cook - room by force , and tore the meat out of the furnace ; for words are in- deed of very small force to an hungry belly : however we pacified them , and fed them gradually and cau- tiously for ...
63. lappuse
... believe he was more hurt than he really was , and that put him into some heat , for before he acted all in a perfect calm ; but now resolving to go through with his work , he stooped and took the fellow's musket whom he had knocked down ...
... believe he was more hurt than he really was , and that put him into some heat , for before he acted all in a perfect calm ; but now resolving to go through with his work , he stooped and took the fellow's musket whom he had knocked down ...
73. lappuse
... believe the Englishmen , one of them said he could perceive that some of them were men of great bravery , of invincible spirits , and of great policy in guiding the fight . The battle , they said , held two hours before they could guess ...
... believe the Englishmen , one of them said he could perceive that some of them were men of great bravery , of invincible spirits , and of great policy in guiding the fight . The battle , they said , held two hours before they could guess ...
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afterwards arms arrows asked Atkins began believe boat boatswain brought called Cambodia camel canoes captain caravan carry China Christian clergyman creatures czar desired discourse Dutch ships England English Englishmen fellow fight fire five Friday Friday's father gave give gone governor guns hands hear heard horses idol idolatry island Japan JOHN MAJOR killed kind knew land leave lived looked Macao manner mate merchants moidores Moscow murdered Muscovite musket nephew never night obliged pagans Pekin pieces pinnace pirates plantation poor Portugal Portuguese religion resolved rest river sail savages seems Seignior sent servants shewed ship's shore shot Siberia side sloop Spaniards speak starved stood story supercargo talk Tartars tell thing thither thought told Tonquin took town trees true voyage wife wives woman women wood word wounded