 | Peter Miller Cunningham - New South Wales - 1827 - 404 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...their many circumlocutions about it. One VOL. II. L » 242 LETTERS FROM observed, in speaking of the ship, that " Mr. Reedy's parlour was never half so... | |
 | Peter Miller Cunningham - New South Wales - 1827 - 346 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...novelty by their many circumlocutions about it. One observed, in speaking of the ship, that " Mr. Reedy's parlour was never half so clane," while the burden... | |
 | Ireland - 1827 - 204 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...the important fact of having a blanket and bed to • ffly own self entirely,' which seemed to be somewhat of a novelty by their many circumlocutions... | |
 | Richard Whately - Penal colonies - 1840 - 128 pages
...being fairly " settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) " none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what " the breakfast,...important fact of having a blanket and bed to ' my own u2 much the reverse: in both cases however they did give the same kind of description; and the results... | |
 | Richard Whately - Civilization - 1855 - 398 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...novelty by their many circumlocutions about it. One observed, in speaking of the ship, that ' Mr. Reedy's parlour was never half so clane,' while the burden... | |
 | Richard Whately - Civilization - 1855 - 396 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...which seemed to be somewhat of a novelty by their mauy circumlocutions about it. One observed, in speaking of the ship, that ' Mr. Reedy's parlour was... | |
 | Richard Whately - Digital images - 1861 - 372 pages
...on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most circumstantial account of what the breakfast,...novelty by their many circumlocutions about it. One observed, in speaking of the ship, that ' Mr. Reedy's parlour was never half so clone,' while the burden... | |
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... telling me they had never been half so well off in their lives before. It was most amusing to read the letters they sent to their friends on being fairly settled on board, (all such going through the surgeon's hands,) none ever failing to give a most... 