 | 1815 - 1008 pages
...says he, ' ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr Anderson in the grave; when Í felt myself as if left a second time lonely and friendless, amid the wilds of Africa.' His letters to England, however, still discover the same intrepid confidence, even under circumstances... | |
 | Mungo Park - 1815 - 404 pages
...took place during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself, as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa. November 14th. — The schooner is now nearly ready for our departure ;... | |
 | Mungo Park, Isaaco (an African, Mungo Park's guide.) - 1815 - 406 pages
...took place during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself, as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa. 280 November 14th. — The schooner is now nearly ready for our departure... | |
 | Mungo Park - 1815 - 336 pages
...took place during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself, as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa. for our departure; I only wait for Isaaco's return from Sego, that I may... | |
 | 1815 - 568 pages
...during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. 1 then felt myself as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa.'— p. 163. An ordinary mind would, long before this last blow, have succumbed... | |
 | 1816 - 696 pages
...took place during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself, as if left a second time loiK'ly and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa." C Before Before the middle of November, every thing... | |
 | R. P. Forster - 1818 - 508 pages
...deeply. ' No event,' says he, ' ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave : I then felt myself as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa.' In this perilous situation, indeed, he might well have been excused for... | |
 | Robert Jameson, James Wilson, Hugh Murray - 1831 - 382 pages
...which took place during the journey ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself as if left a second...time lonely and friendless amid the wilds of Africa." Though the party was now reduced to five Europeans, one of whom was deranged, and though the most gloomy... | |
 | James Augustus St. John - 1832 - 430 pages
...schooner. Shortly after this he lost his friend Anderson, upon whose death " I felt myself," says he, " as if left a second time lonely and friendless amid the wilds of Africa." Dreary and perilous as was his position, however, he still determined to persevere. His cpmpanions... | |
 | Robert Jameson, James Wilson, Hugh Murray - 1833 - 394 pages
...which took place during the journey ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself as if left a second...time lonely and friendless amid the wilds of Africa." Though the party was now reduced to five Europeans, one of whom was deranged, and though the most gloomy... | |
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I shall only observe that no event which took place during the journey, ever threw the smallest gloom over my mind, till I laid Mr. Anderson in the grave. I then felt myself, as if left a second time lonely and friendless amidst the wilds of Africa. 
