Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 223William Blackwood, 1928 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 100
Page 38
... captain put her round , and pump , situated under the orlop we slowed the engines , and the beam and below our quarters , carpenter hurriedly sounded the was like a tocsin in our ears . Number One well again , and Its solemn clonk ...
... captain put her round , and pump , situated under the orlop we slowed the engines , and the beam and below our quarters , carpenter hurriedly sounded the was like a tocsin in our ears . Number One well again , and Its solemn clonk ...
Page 39
... captain said it was no use trying to get to Glasgow . We'd be in Dutch before then . " I'll run her ashore in Mil- ford Haven , " he said in the chief's room , staring moodily at a glass of neat whisky he held in his hand . It was his ...
... captain said it was no use trying to get to Glasgow . We'd be in Dutch before then . " I'll run her ashore in Mil- ford Haven , " he said in the chief's room , staring moodily at a glass of neat whisky he held in his hand . It was his ...
Page 40
... captain went ashore and telegraphed to London . The superintendent was on his way to Cardiff in the Fishguard express at the time . A wire The incredible thing was that from the office caught him on when we pulled the ship off the train ...
... captain went ashore and telegraphed to London . The superintendent was on his way to Cardiff in the Fishguard express at the time . A wire The incredible thing was that from the office caught him on when we pulled the ship off the train ...
Page 41
... captain and the second mate ( we had no third mate ) were almost dead with being on their feet all the time . We pumped and pumped , but the water rose to twenty - two feet again . At last , when we raised the Mull of Cantyre , the gale ...
... captain and the second mate ( we had no third mate ) were almost dead with being on their feet all the time . We pumped and pumped , but the water rose to twenty - two feet again . At last , when we raised the Mull of Cantyre , the gale ...
Page 43
... captain for a fool ! " Mr Hanaper , who had the conceit of a small man , smiled complacently . Walking to a corner by the open window , he pulled up a trap in the floor , disclosing the top rungs of a ladder . " Your servant , Sir Bevil ...
... captain for a fool ! " Mr Hanaper , who had the conceit of a small man , smiled complacently . Walking to a corner by the open window , he pulled up a trap in the floor , disclosing the top rungs of a ladder . " Your servant , Sir Bevil ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
arrived asked Auchinleck began Bill Thompson boat called camels camp Captain CCXXIII.-NO Chemineau chief Cressey doctor dogs door engines Epernon eyes face fact feet fire fish followed Frumenty galleys gave gelignite Ghilzais Gurkha Hanaper hand head heard honour hour Indian James Corton James Parker jezails jungle junglis knew land le Chemineau leave lived looked Lord Macbeth mahout mahseer Maxim Gorky ment miles mind Mitiaro Mormugao morning never night officer once Parker passed Ravenal replied river rock round Sahib Sahkyr seemed serow Shayle ship side Sir Bevil Skipper smile soon Sourdis sowar stood tain tell thing thought tion told took turned village Vittal Rao Vladivostock voice Wadi watch Whigs wind words Yamba yards young
Fréquemment cités
Page 336 - Rousseau, sir, is a very bad man. I would sooner sign a sentence for his transportation, than that of any felon who has gone from the Old Bailey these many years. Yes, I should like to have him work in the plantations.
Page 336 - My dear Sir, you don't call Rousseau bad company. Do you really think him a bad man?" JOHNSON. "Sir, if you are talking jestingly of this, I don't talk with you. If you mean to be serious, I think him one of the worst of men; a rascal, who ought to be hunted out of society, as he has been. Three or four nations have expelled him: and it is a shame that he is protected in this country.
Page 330 - Jamie, mon," he said to a friend. " Jamie is gaen clean gyte. — What do you think, mon ? He's done wi' Paoli— he's off wi' the land-louping scoundrel of a Corsican ; and whose tail do you think he has pinned himself to now, mon?" Here the old judge summoned up a sneer of most sovereign contempt. " A dominie, mon — -an auld dominie ; he keeped a schule, and cau'd it an acaadamy.
Page 430 - They are old association — an almost exhaustive biographical or historical acquaintance with every object, animate and inanimate, within the observer's horizon. He must know all about those invisible ones of the days gone by, whose feet have traversed the fields which look so grey from his windows; recall whose creaking plough has turned those sods from time to dme; whose hands planted the trees...
Page 328 - Here, in the ages of tumult and rapine, the laird was surprised and killed by the neighbouring chief, who perhaps might have extinguished the family had he not in a few days been seized and hanged, together with his sons...
Page 828 - It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant. It prepares him to fill any post with credit, and to master any subject with facility.
Page 284 - I protest before God and as my soul shall answer for it, that I think there were never in any place in the world worthier ships than there are for so many. And as few as we are, if the King of Spain's forces be not hundreds, we will make good sport with them.
Page 828 - He is at home in any society ; he has common ground with every class ; he knows when to speak and when to be silent; he is able to converse, he is able to listen; he can ask a question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself ; he is...
Page 425 - Queen will not remain where she is ; she cannot and will not be the Queen of a democratic monarchy ; and those who have spoken and agitated, for the sake of party and to injure their opponents, in a very radical sense must look for another monarch ; and she doubts [if] they will find one.
Page 828 - ... question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself; he is ever ready, yet never in the way; he is a pleasant companion, and a comrade you can depend upon; he knows when to be serious and when to trifle, and he has a sure tact which enables him to trifle with gracefulness and to be serious with effect. He has the repose of a mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world, and which has resources for its happiness at home when it cannot go abroad....