The Crater: Or, Vulcan's Peak. A Tale of the PacificBurgess, Stringer & Company, 1847 This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. |
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Página v
... thought of the authenticity of its incidents , we hope this book will be found not to be to- tally without a moral . Truth is not absolutely necessary to the illustration of a principle , the imaginary some- times doing that office ...
... thought of the authenticity of its incidents , we hope this book will be found not to be to- tally without a moral . Truth is not absolutely necessary to the illustration of a principle , the imaginary some- times doing that office ...
Página 16
... have been thought in breasts so young , and which coloured their future lives . Mark first became conscious of the strength of this feeling when he lost sight of the Capes , and fancied the dear little Bucks 16 THE CRATER ;
... have been thought in breasts so young , and which coloured their future lives . Mark first became conscious of the strength of this feeling when he lost sight of the Capes , and fancied the dear little Bucks 16 THE CRATER ;
Página 21
... thought that a son of his competitor , Doctor Woolston , should profit by this fact , was utterly insupportable to him . Accordingly he quarrelled with Mark , the instant he was apprised of the character of his attentions , and forbade ...
... thought that a son of his competitor , Doctor Woolston , should profit by this fact , was utterly insupportable to him . Accordingly he quarrelled with Mark , the instant he was apprised of the character of his attentions , and forbade ...
Página 23
... thought of it at all , he must have fancied that his sister would keep a sharp eye on the movements of the young sailor , and forbid him her house , too . Everything turned out as the Doctor ought , to have ex- pected . When Mark joined ...
... thought of it at all , he must have fancied that his sister would keep a sharp eye on the movements of the young sailor , and forbid him her house , too . Everything turned out as the Doctor ought , to have ex- pected . When Mark joined ...
Página 24
... she had a very neat and commodious poop - cabin . Captain Crutchely had a thrifty wife , who had contributed her full share to render her husband com- fortable , and Bridget thought that the room in which 24 THE CRATER ;
... she had a very neat and commodious poop - cabin . Captain Crutchely had a thrifty wife , who had contributed her full share to render her husband com- fortable , and Bridget thought that the room in which 24 THE CRATER ;
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Términos y frases comunes
anchor Anne appeared ascer ashore Betto's group Betts Bigelow boat breakers Bridget brig brought canoes Captain Crutchely cargo carried carronades channel cliffs colonists colony commenced course cove craft crater danger deal deck Dido dingui distance everything eyes fancied favourable feet fresh governor grass guano half hauled Heaton hogs hour hundred Kannakas knew labour land launch leagues leeward less loam look mariners Mark felt Mark Woolston Mark's Martha matter means miles months nature necessary Neshamony never ocean once Ooroony party passage passed pinnace plain Rancocus Island Reef render rocks sail sandal-wood savages scarcely schooner sea-weed seamen seen sent ship sight sloop Socrates soon sort spot strangers Summit taken things thought tion took true Unus vegetation vessel volcano voyage Vulcan's Peak Waally Waally's wanted whale whole wife wind windward Yardley young
Pasajes populares
Página 104 - Cromwell, Cromwell, Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies.
Página 142 - The whole earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.
Página 107 - Thou shalt seek the beach of sand Where the water bounds the elfin land; Thou shalt watch the oozy brine Till the sturgeon leaps in the bright moonshine. Then dart the glistening arch below, And catch a drop from his silver bow. The water-sprites will wield their arms And dash around, with roar and rave, And vain are the woodland spirits' charms; They are the imps that rule the wave.
Página 170 - All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or endeavour. Treason, felony, Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have; but nature should bring forth, Of its own kind, all foison, all abundance, To feed my innocent people.
Página 50 - DEEP in the wave is a coral grove, Where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove ; Where the sea-flower spreads its leaves of blue, That never are wet with falling dew, But in bright and changeful beauty shine, Far down in the green and glassy brine.
Página 154 - Cruel of heart, and strong of arm, Loud in his sport, and keen for spoil, He little reck'd of good or harm, Fierce both in mirth and toil ; Yet like a dog could fawn, if need there were ; Speak mildly, when he would, or look in fear.
Página 33 - To whom belongs this valley fair, That sleeps beneath the filmy air, Even like a living thing ? Silent, — as infant at the breast, — Save a still sound that speaks of rest, That streamlet's murmuring ! The heavens appear to love this vale ; Here clouds with scarce-seen motion sail, Or 'mid the silence lie. By that blue arch, this beauteous earth Mid evening's hour of dewy mirth Seems bound unto the sky.