The United Service Journal, Part 3H. Colburn, 1837 |
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Page 3
... feeling of remorse and pity that , on quitting the port , Davis presented the natives of Amapalla with one of the prize - vessels and half a cargo of flour which it contained , as an atonement for the injuries they had sustained from ...
... feeling of remorse and pity that , on quitting the port , Davis presented the natives of Amapalla with one of the prize - vessels and half a cargo of flour which it contained , as an atonement for the injuries they had sustained from ...
Page 4
... feel gratified on finding the proposal to employ slaves in the mines was not adopted , it is impossible to deny to Dampier the views of an enterprising , vigorous , and comprehensive mind . 66 The year 1685 opened by their intercepting ...
... feel gratified on finding the proposal to employ slaves in the mines was not adopted , it is impossible to deny to Dampier the views of an enterprising , vigorous , and comprehensive mind . 66 The year 1685 opened by their intercepting ...
Page 7
... feeling inclined to go . farther to the northward , previous to returning by a western course over the Pacific . The fraternity therefore parted company by general consent ; and as Dampier , whose thirst of knowledge was insatiable ...
... feeling inclined to go . farther to the northward , previous to returning by a western course over the Pacific . The fraternity therefore parted company by general consent ; and as Dampier , whose thirst of knowledge was insatiable ...
Page 26
... feeling at large that would allow of its being in harmony at all is fast subsiding . The French are , I think , awaking from their foolish and licentious dream . They are settling down from the froth of their republicanism . As to ...
... feeling at large that would allow of its being in harmony at all is fast subsiding . The French are , I think , awaking from their foolish and licentious dream . They are settling down from the froth of their republicanism . As to ...
Page 31
... feeling of harmony and action for which the " Connaught Rangers " were so remarkable during the Peninsular War . In 1809 , after the battle of Talavera , the 88th , while quartered at Campo Mayor , established a mess . This cir ...
... feeling of harmony and action for which the " Connaught Rangers " were so remarkable during the Peninsular War . In 1809 , after the battle of Talavera , the 88th , while quartered at Campo Mayor , established a mess . This cir ...
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Common terms and phrases
10th Hussars Admiral afterwards appeared appointed army arrived artillery assagais barracks better boats boiler Cape Capt Captain cavalry Chatham Coast of Africa Colonel command corps counterforts Cox & Co crew Dampier depôt distance ditto Dockyard Dragoons duty East Indies enemy engine Ensign feet fire Foot Fra Diavolo French frigate Gent Gosport Guards guns Hamoaze honour hope horses India infantry island John Kafirs Lady land late Lieut Lieutenant light Lisbon Lord Malta ment miles military morning naval Navy nearly never night observed occasion officers party passed Plymouth port Portsmouth present purch quarters rank Rear-Admiral received recruits regiment Regt retires returned river road round Royal sail serjeant ship shore shot Silchester soldiers soon Spithead station steam tion town troops vessel vice voyage West Indies Woolwich yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 300 - his name was Alexander Selkirk, a Scotchman, who had been master of the " Cinque Ports," a ship that came here last with Captain Dampier, who told me that this was the best man in her ; so I immediately agreed with him to be a mate on board our ship.
Page 9 - Ah ! Dampier, you would have made them but a poor meal ; " for I was as lean as the captain was lusty and fleshy.
Page 299 - Cast on the wildest of the Cyclad Isles, Where never human foot had mark'd the shore, These ruffians left me — Yet believe me, Areas, Such is the rooted love we bear mankind, All ruffians as they were, I never heard A sound so dismal as their parting oars.
Page 546 - The least sanguine people here expect, the latter end of this month or the beginning of the next, to have the account of the taking of Cape Breton, and of all the forts with hard names in North America. Captain...
Page 147 - ... evidence, the assertion of the official Gazette of the same year notified his being among the quick. In Number 3906 is the following statement : — " St. James's, April 18th, Captain William Dampier being prepared to depart on another voyage to the West Indies, had the honour to kiss her Majesty's hand on Friday last, being introduced by his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral.
Page 270 - The pulsations of the air, once set in motion by the human voice, cease not to exist with the sounds to which they gave rise.
Page 324 - In poundage and drawbacks I lose half my rent, Whatever they give me, I must be content, Or join with the court in every debate; And rather than that, I would lose my estate." Thus ended the Knight; thus began his meek wife: " It must, and it shall be a barrack, my life. I'm grown a mere mopus; no company comes But a rabble of tenants, and rusty dull rums.
Page 324 - But if you will give us a barrack, my dear, The captain, I'm sure, will always come here; I then shall not value his deanship a straw, For the captain, I warrant, will keep him in awe; Or, should he pretend to be brisk and alert, Will tell him that chaplains should not be so pert; That men of his coat should be minding their prayers, And not among ladies to give themselves airs.
Page 299 - Was there ever yet any thing written by mere man that was wished longer by its readers, excepting Don Quixote, Robinson Crusoe, and the Pilgrim's Progress?
Page 156 - Bounds belonging or in any wise appertaining, To have and to hold, all and singular...