Selected WritingsCarcanet, 1984 - 294 pages |
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Page 97
... night : I was very glad to hear this speech , and presently took my barge , with eight musketeers , Captain Gifford's wherry , with himself and four musketeers , and Captain Calfield with his wherry and as many , and so we entered the ...
... night : I was very glad to hear this speech , and presently took my barge , with eight musketeers , Captain Gifford's wherry , with himself and four musketeers , and Captain Calfield with his wherry and as many , and so we entered the ...
Page 98
... night , and our stomachs began to gnaw apace : but whether it was best to return or go on , we began to doubt , suspecting treason in the Pilot more and more : but the poor old Indian ever assured us that it was but a little farther ...
... night , and our stomachs began to gnaw apace : but whether it was best to return or go on , we began to doubt , suspecting treason in the Pilot more and more : but the poor old Indian ever assured us that it was but a little farther ...
Page 108
... night , but I could not entreat him , but he told me that at my return from the country above , he would again come to us , and in the meantime provide for us the best he could , of all that his country yielded : the same night he ...
... night , but I could not entreat him , but he told me that at my return from the country above , he would again come to us , and in the meantime provide for us the best he could , of all that his country yielded : the same night he ...
Contents
Introduction | 7 |
Metrical translations from the History of | 21 |
A farewell to false Love | 27 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
affection Alexander Army battle better body brought called Captain cast cause City commanded common Consul Darius death defence desire doth doubt earth Empire enemies English entered examples fall fear fight followed foot force fortune gave give given gold greater greatest ground Guiana hand Hannibal hath head heart History hold honour hope horse hundred Island Italy kind King Kingdom land leave less live Lord lost master means mind mountains nature never night passed passion Persians persuaded poor present Princes Queen Ralegh reason received rest Revenge riches river Roman sent serve ships side slain soldiers sorrow sort Spaniards stay strong taken Tell things thought thousand took town true turned unto victory virtue wherein whereof whole
References to this book
American Georgics: Economy and Environment in Early American Literature Timothy Sweet No preview available - 2002 |
Einheit, Abstraktion und literarisches Bewusstsein: Studien zur ... Philipp Wolf Limited preview - 1998 |