| Madras literary society - 1834 - 832 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it, until we could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...presumed they did not, a very different fate might have I efallen them too. But, lest the fatal catastrophe of this hurricane should not be deemed sufficiently... | |
| Edinburgh (Scotland) - 1841 - 504 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it until wo could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...very different fate might have befallen them too." HOWITT'S VISITS TO REMARKABLE PLACES.* WE consider this as one of the most pleasing of Mr Hewitt's... | |
| Great Britain - 1843 - 314 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it until we could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...the storm, pursued a similar course (which, it may fairly be presumed, they did not,) a very different fate might have befallen them too. But, lest the... | |
| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1853 - 606 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it until we could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...very different fate might have befallen them too.' RIENZI: THE TRIBUNE. IN one of the meanest districts of the city of Rome, a quarter inhabited only... | |
| 1854 - 400 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it until we could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...very different fate might have befallen them too.' RIENZI: THE TRIBUNE. IN one of the meanest districts of the city of Rome, a quarter inhabited only... | |
| William Chambers - 1854 - 400 pages
...the ship to the wind, and making preparations for the storm, instead of scudding before it until we could scud no longer, we should have escaped with...very different fate might have befallen them too.' RIENZI: THE TRIBUNE. IN one of the meanest districts of the city of Rome, a quarter inhabited only... | |
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