Works of the Camden Society, Edição 96Camden Society, 1868 - 106 páginas |
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Termos e frases comuns
abord aboue Admirall aduantage afternoone afterwards againe Aleppo anchor Argiers Argires boates bord businesse Cagliari CAMD Cape Captaine castle Cephalonia chace clocke wee comming conceiue consull course Cyprus day the wind day wee dayes dead calme descryed a sayle Digby's east England English shippes euery faire weather farre fitt fleete French gaue Gayhurst generall gett giue gott gunnes gustes haue hauing Iland King laden land leagues Leuant litle wind marchantes mast master Micono morning wee neere night wee noone wee obserued ouer Patras peeces of ordinance perceiued pinnace plyed polacra port Powder of Sympathy prizes Proueditore prouisions putt Rereadmirall saile Sardinia sattia Scanderone sent Serpentera seuerall shee shore shott sight Sir Kenelm Digby Spain stay stiffe gale storme sunne tacke thence told tonnes tooke toppe toppesaile Turkes Venetians vessels Viceadmirall victuals vnder vnlade voyage vpon warre wee descryed wee saw wee stood wind continued Zant
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Página xxviii - ... him ; but in case he found no ease, I wished him to come presently back again ; if not, he might forbear coming. Thereupon he went, and at the instant I did put again the garter into the water, thereupon he found his master without any pain at all. To be brief, there was no sense of pain afterward ; but within five or six dayes the wounds were cicatrized, and entirely healed.
Página xxviii - King, who were both very curious to know the circumstance of the businesse, which was, that after dinner I took the garter out of the water, and put it to dry before a great fire. It was scarce dry, but Mr...
Página iv - The COUNCIL of the NAVY RECORDS SOCIETY wish it to be distinctly understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications. For these the responsibility rests entirely with the Editors of the several works.
Página x - And he is built like some imperial room For that to dwell in, and be still at home. His breast is a brave palace, a broad street, Where all heroic ample thoughts do meet : Where nature such a large survey hath ta'en, As other souls, to his, dwelt in a lane : Witness his action done at Scanderoon, Upon his birth-day, the eleventh of June...
Página xxiii - Hebrew) employeth much the guttural letters, and the motions of that part which frameth them cannot be seen or judged by the eye, otherwise than by the effect they may happily make by consent in the other parts of the mouth exposed to view. For the knowledge he had of what they said sprung from his observing the motions they made, so that he could converse currently in the light, though they he talked with whispered never so softly. And I have seen him at the distance of a large chamber's breadth...
Página xxxv - twill be, What reputation to my lines and me, When he shall read them at the Treasurer's board, The knowing Weston, and that learned lord Allows them ! then, what copies shall be had, What transcripts begg'd ! how cried up, and how glad the couplet quoted by Whallejr,
Página xx - He was a man of a very extraordinary person and presence, which drew the eyes of all men upon him, which were more fixed by a wonderful graceful behaviour, a flowing courtesy and civility, and such a volubility of language, as surprised and delighted...
Página xii - But it is asserted that after his right to considerable estates had been confirmed by legal adjudication, he was placed under other guardianship. " He seems to have been taken early out of her [ie his mother's] hands," these are the words of Dr. Campbell,t " since it is certain that he renounced the errors of Popery very young, and was carefully bred in the Protestant religion, chiefly, as there is * Following the above passage there are...
Página 94 - ... ouer the flattes into the riuer of Thames. That night wee came to an anchor off of the point that is att the east end of Tilbury Hope, the tide then failing vs, and the wind scanting; it was foule and rainie weather. Att the next tide wee came to Grauesend, but the pilote of the Lyon (being weake through age) brought that shippe aground almost att the high water marke, so that att the ebbe shee remained all adrye. The 1. of February wee remained there to gett the Lyon off the ground, which wee...
Página 12 - I receiued but 4 shottes through the hull of my shippe, one of which was through my owne cabin, and (besides the other) 2 shottes through the fore saile, and an other which passed close by my head and cut asunder the mizen stay and the toppesaile halliardes, and wee had one man's arme shott off and an others eare. [In the beginning of the fight I had all my gunnes in, and all my sailes out (for otherwise I could not haue reached them), so that I suffred much for want of men before I could fitt the...