An Auto-biographical Memoir of Sir John Barrow, Bart., Late of the Admiralty: Including Reflections, Observations, and Reminiscences at Home and Abroad, from Early Life to Advanced AgeJohn Murray, 1847 - 515 pages |
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Page 2
... brought up to that business in the neigh- bourhood of the Lakes ; and three or four of the sons held large farms under the Devonshire family - Caven- dish and Burlington . At the bottom of the hemp - land runs the beck or brook , a ...
... brought up to that business in the neigh- bourhood of the Lakes ; and three or four of the sons held large farms under the Devonshire family - Caven- dish and Burlington . At the bottom of the hemp - land runs the beck or brook , a ...
Page 3
... brought from the Priory . I asked the girls at the cottage if one of them was married . She said - No ; Mr. Braddyll and Dr. Gilpin had put it up , it being Sir John Barrow's birth- day , and had treated them all , that they might drink ...
... brought from the Priory . I asked the girls at the cottage if one of them was married . She said - No ; Mr. Braddyll and Dr. Gilpin had put it up , it being Sir John Barrow's birth- day , and had treated them all , that they might drink ...
Page 12
... brought up among the Cumberland farmers of the mountains , had imbibed their notions respecting the clergy , whom they venerated so highly , as to persuade themselves that salvation was most likely to be secured to the family , by the ...
... brought up among the Cumberland farmers of the mountains , had imbibed their notions respecting the clergy , whom they venerated so highly , as to persuade themselves that salvation was most likely to be secured to the family , by the ...
Page 23
... brought down such immense masses of floes or fields of ice , with hummocks approaching in size to icebergs in- tervening , that we were hastily compelled to make all snug , and prepare for being beset . We had six or seven sail of ...
... brought down such immense masses of floes or fields of ice , with hummocks approaching in size to icebergs in- tervening , that we were hastily compelled to make all snug , and prepare for being beset . We had six or seven sail of ...
Page 24
... brought down from the glacier such a mass , as to form a floating iceberg in the sea . But to return to the situation in which our ship was- beset and helpless . The weather fortunately was tran- quil , and on the fifth day a change of ...
... brought down from the glacier such a mass , as to form a floating iceberg in the sea . But to return to the situation in which our ship was- beset and helpless . The weather fortunately was tran- quil , and on the fifth day a change of ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
Admiral Admiralty afford Algoa Bay Ambassador animal appeared appointed arrived asked Barrow beautiful Board Board of Admiralty boats boors Bosjesmans brought called canal Canton Cape Captain cattle character Chinese coast colony command desired Dundas Dutch embassy Emperor of China England feet Fish River fleet four garden gave Gehol gentleman Governor Graaff Reynet hills hope horses Hottentots inhabitants journey Kaffirs kind King Lady land landrost Lord High Admiral Lord Macartney Lord Melville Lordship ment miles morning mountains naval Navy never night object observed occasion officers oxen party passed Pei-ho Pekin persons present proceeded received river Seathwaite Secretary sent ship shore side Sir George Staunton Sir George Young species Spitzbergen Table Bay thousand tion told took Town Bank troops Ulverstone waggons Walker whole yacht young Yuen-min-Yuen
Fréquemment cités
Page 81 - Nebuchadnezzar the king sent to gather together the princes, the governors, and the captains, the judges, the treasurers, the counsellors, the sheriffs, and all the rulers of the provinces, to come to the dedication of the image which Nebuchadnezzar the king had set up.
Page 493 - The Edinburgh Review had become such as to render it impossible for me to continue a contributor to it. — Now, it is such as I can no longer continue to receive or read it.
Page 282 - Sir, we have gained a great victory, but we have lost Lord Nelson.
Page 281 - May the Great God, whom I worship, grant to my Country, and for the benefit of Europe in general, a great and glorious Victory; and may no misconduct in any one tarnish it; and may humanity after Victory be the predominant feature in the British Fleet. For myself, individually, I commit my life to Him, who made me, and may his blessing light upon my endeavours for serving my Country faithfully. To him I resign myself and the just cause which is entrusted to me to defend. Amen. Amen. Amen.
Page 388 - A Description and Draught of a new-invented Machine, for carrying Vessels or Ships out of, or into, any Harbour, Port, or River, against Wind and Tide, or in a calm. For which, His Majesty has granted Letters Patent, for the sole benefit of the Author, for the Space of Fourteen Years. By Jonathan Hulls.
Page 130 - ... performed their characters to admiration. These two marine and land regiments, after separately parading in a circular procession for a considerable time, at last joined together, and forming one body, came to the front of the stage, when, after a few evolutions, they opened to the right and left to give room for the whale, who seemed to be the commanding officer, to waddle forward, and who, taking his station exactly opposite to the Emperor's box, spouted out of his mouth into the pit several...
Page 218 - It seem'd the general air, From pole to pole, from Atlas to the east, Was then at enmity with English blood. For, but the race of England, all were safe In foreign climes ; nor did this Fury taste The foreign blood which England then contain'd. Where should they fly ? The circumambient heaven Involved them still ; and every breeze was bane.
Page 84 - Eu-jou, or symbol of peace and prosperity, placed at one side of it, resembling that -which the Emperor delivered to me yesterday for the king. " It would be an endless task were I to attempt a detail of all the wonders of this charming place. There is no beauty of distribution, no feature of amenity, no reach of fancy, which embellishes our pleasure-grounds in England, that is not to be found here.
Page 279 - Merton, where I left all which I hold dear in this world, to go to serve my King and country. May the great God whom I adore enable me to fulfill the expectations of my country ! And if it is His good pleasure that I should return, my thanks will never cease being offered up to the throne of His mercy. If it is His good providence to cut short my days upon earth...
Page 390 - Salomon de Caus ; he came from Normandy four years ago, to present to the King a statement of the wonderful effects that might be produced from his invention.