Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 186W. Blackwood, 1909 - England |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 63
Page 48
... followed , and then the Jam took me by the hand and , followed by the kinsmen , we passed hand - in - hand into a long , dimly - lit corridor where dinner was served . The Jam sat at a small table towards one end of the corridor , with ...
... followed , and then the Jam took me by the hand and , followed by the kinsmen , we passed hand - in - hand into a long , dimly - lit corridor where dinner was served . The Jam sat at a small table towards one end of the corridor , with ...
Page 50
... followed their master into exile together with thousands of loyal Eng- lishmen , Scots , and Irishmen . Their brother loyalists served the King over the water on land , and were treated when a captured as enemies . Were they to be ...
... followed their master into exile together with thousands of loyal Eng- lishmen , Scots , and Irishmen . Their brother loyalists served the King over the water on land , and were treated when a captured as enemies . Were they to be ...
Page 55
... followed the orthodox pattern -to the Red Sea for booty and then to New England for a market . Avery and his men prospered . At Perim they met other skimmers of the sea who were out " on the same ac- count . " They plundered the tunity ...
... followed the orthodox pattern -to the Red Sea for booty and then to New England for a market . Avery and his men prospered . At Perim they met other skimmers of the sea who were out " on the same ac- count . " They plundered the tunity ...
Page 68
... followed Mr Gates realised that a first mate on the defensive is a very different being from a first mate on the rampage . He had become so accustomed to breaking - in unresisting dock- rats and bemused foreigners , taking his own time ...
... followed Mr Gates realised that a first mate on the defensive is a very different being from a first mate on the rampage . He had become so accustomed to breaking - in unresisting dock- rats and bemused foreigners , taking his own time ...
Page 73
... followed by a jang- ling of telegraph - bells . Next moment the Orinoco gave a jar and a stagger , and Hughie and Allerton pitched forward on to their noses . There were shouts and cries all over the ship , and men came tumbling up the ...
... followed by a jang- ling of telegraph - bells . Next moment the Orinoco gave a jar and a stagger , and Hughie and Allerton pitched forward on to their noses . There were shouts and cries all over the ship , and men came tumbling up the ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Amritsar arms Army asked ball better British Byblos called CLXXXVI.—NO Cockney command door England English eyes fact French girl give Goble Government Hafiz Ullah Haider Haliburton hand head heard heart honour horse hour House of Lords Hughie Hughie's India Indian Army Irish Joan Joey King knew lady Lance land Leroy look Lord Lord Kitchener Lord Panmure Lord Rosebery Marrable matter ment mind Miss Gaymer morning ness never Neville Chamberlain night officers once Orinoco passed Peshawur play ponies present Quashie race realised rent replied rifle road round Scotland seemed sent Sergeant Shaitan ship side Sikh Small Henry soldiers stood Subedar tell thing thought tion Tiptoft to-day told took town troops turned voice Wanlock Wenamon words young