Jacob FaithfulMardoch, 1842 - 394 pages |
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Page 174
... Stapleton out , and have a row together . Is it agreed ? " " It is , " replied I ; " and many thanks to you . " " Well , then , consider it settled . Stapleton has a very good room , and all that ' s requisite on shore , at Fulham . I ...
... Stapleton out , and have a row together . Is it agreed ? " " It is , " replied I ; " and many thanks to you . " " Well , then , consider it settled . Stapleton has a very good room , and all that ' s requisite on shore , at Fulham . I ...
Page 175
... Stapleton's , had taken my leave of Mr. Turnbull , and was established as an apprentice to a waterman on the Thames . The lighter was still at the wharf when I left , and my parting with old Tom and his son was equally and sincerely ...
... Stapleton's , had taken my leave of Mr. Turnbull , and was established as an apprentice to a waterman on the Thames . The lighter was still at the wharf when I left , and my parting with old Tom and his son was equally and sincerely ...
Page 176
... Stapleton had lost his wife ; but he had a daughter , fifteen years old , who kept his lodgings , and did for him , as he termed it . He lived in part of some buildings leased by a boat- builder ; his windows looked out on the river ...
... Stapleton had lost his wife ; but he had a daughter , fifteen years old , who kept his lodgings , and did for him , as he termed it . He lived in part of some buildings leased by a boat- builder ; his windows looked out on the river ...
Page 177
... Stapleton ; " how mighty comfortable it will be to sit at the open window , and smoke in the summer time , with one's jacket off ! ” " At all events you'll have no excuse for dirtying the room , father ; and as for the lad , I suppose ...
... Stapleton ; " how mighty comfortable it will be to sit at the open window , and smoke in the summer time , with one's jacket off ! ” " At all events you'll have no excuse for dirtying the room , father ; and as for the lad , I suppose ...
Page 182
... Stapleton : and there's many a gentleman and lady , who have much to say to each other , wishing people to listen - you understand me ? " " O yes , I understand - Latin ! " . without " Exactly and they call for Deaf Stapleton ; and by ...
... Stapleton : and there's many a gentleman and lady , who have much to say to each other , wishing people to listen - you understand me ? " " O yes , I understand - Latin ! " . without " Exactly and they call for Deaf Stapleton ; and by ...
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Common terms and phrases
a'ter appeared barge Barnaby Battersea Beazeley better boat Brentford cabin called Captain Turnbull cried deck Domine's Drummond eyes fast father feel felt Fleming followed frigate Fulham girl give grog half hand happy hath head hear heard heart hour human natur Jacob Faithful Jerry Abershaw Knapps knew lady laughing lieutenant lighter looked Marables master mind minutes morning mother never night nose old Stapleton old woman passed perceived Pigtown pipe poor pulled Putney Bridge Quince recollect replied Mary replied old replied the Domine replied Tom returned river river Thames round sail Sarah schooner ship shore soon suppose Tagliabue TAUCHNITZ tell thee there's thing thought tide Titania to-morrow told Tom's took Turnbull's turned walked watch waterman Wharncliffe what's wherry wife Wimbledon Common wind Winterbottom wish young young Tom
Popular passages
Page 235 - The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, Burn'd on the water ; the poop was beaten gold, Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick with them, the oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water which they beat to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes.
Page 92 - A wet sheet and a flowing sea, A wind that follows fast And fills the white and rustling sail And bends the gallant mast, my boys, While, like the eagle free, Away the good ship flies, and leaves Old England on the lee.
Page 90 - Then are they glad, because they are at rest : and so he bringeth them unto the haven where they would be.
Page 220 - OH ! the days are gone, when Beauty bright My heart's chain wove ; When my dream of life from morn till night Was love, still love. New hope may bloom, And days may come Of milder, calmer beam, But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream : No, there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream.
Page 110 - ... mast; And bends the gallant mast, my boys, While, like the eagle free, Away the good ship flies, and leaves Old England on the lee. O for a soft and gentle wind!
Page 80 - That you be carried from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, and there to be hanged by the neck till you are dead ; and may the Lord have mercy on your soul...
Page 246 - I to myself, a nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse.
Page 341 - Love and liberty's all our own. No eye to watch, and no tongue to wound us, All earth forgot, and all heaven around us...
Page 143 - Twas post meridian , half-past four, By signal I from Nancy parted, At five she lingered on the shore, With uplift eyes and broken-hearted." "I calculate you are no fool of a screamer," said the American, shoving off his boat from the barge , and pulling to his vessel. "And I calculate you're no fool of a liar,
Page 104 - All sense of danger's drown'd, We despise it to a man : We sing a little, And laugh a little, And work a little, And swear a little, And fiddle a little, And foot it a little, And swig the flowing can...