 ... which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he thought it would be of service to him to experience some of its privations and hardships at the outset The arrival of the commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned on him...  Parley's Magazine - Page 561843Full view - About this book
 | American literature - 1834 - 324 pages
...that he loved his boy too well to spoil him, and that, intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned on him to trace what emotions the danger of his son would occasion. But their scrutiny was... | |
 | 1834 - 426 pages
...affirmed that he loved his boy too well to spoil him, and that intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...to experience some of its privations and hardships in the outset. The arrival of the commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned... | |
 | Alexander Whitelaw - Literature - 1835 - 460 pages
...his boy too well to spoil him, and that, intending him for the arduous profession 'u which he hail himself risen to fame and eminence', he thought it...commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned on him to trace what emotions the danger of his son would occasion. Hut their scrutiny was... | |
 | Saturday magazine - 1840 - 1078 pages
...eminence, he thought it would bo of service to him to experience some of its privations and liardships at the outset. The arrival of the commodore changed...what emotions the danger of his son would occasion. 13ut their scrutiny was foiled. By no outward sign did he show what was passing within. His oye still... | |
 | Ben (grandpa, pseud.) - 1843 - 392 pages
...that he loved his boy too well to spoil him ; and that, intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...of several eyes, which turned on him, to trace what emotion the danger of his son would occasion. But their scrutiny was foiled. By no outward sign did... | |
 | Ben (grandpa, pseud.) - 1848 - 398 pages
...that he loved his boy too well to spoil him ; and that, intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...of several eyes, which turned on him, to trace what emotion the danger of his son would occasion. But their scrutiny was foiled. By no outward sign did... | |
 | 1841 - 804 pages
...that he loved his boy too well to spoil him, and that, intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...outward sign did he show what was passing within. 1 1 is eye still retained iU severe expression, his brow the slight frown which it usually wore, and... | |
 | Seafaring life - 1854 - 504 pages
...too well to spoil him, and that, y'-. tending him for the arduous profession in which he had himser risen to fame and eminence, he thought it would be...commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned on him to trace what emotions the danger of his son would occasion. But their scrutiny was... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 808 pages
...that he loved his boy too well to spoil him, and that, intending him for the arduous profession in which he had himself risen to fame and eminence, he...commodore changed the direction of several eyes, which now turned on him to trace what emotions the danger of his son would occasion. But their scrutiny was... | |
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