Sir Edward Seaward's Narrative of His Shipwreck, and Consequent Discovery of Certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea: With Details of His Residence There, and of Various Extraordinary and Highly Interesting Events in His Life, from the Year 1733 to 1749, as Written in His Own Diary, Tom 3

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J. & J. Harper, 1831 - 1047
 

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Strona 27 - Master, give sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, speech to the dumb, and strength to the paralyzed limb, but we can work miracles of grace and mercy by relieving the distress of our suffering brethren.
Strona 237 - A Biographical Sketch will be prefixed to each author; and notes will be added, when necessary for the purpose of illustration. Engravings of the authors, and Maps, will be given occasionally. The importance attached in the present day to translations of the classic authors, may be estimated by the fact, that a series has been recently published in England, and. also in France, and that another in the Russian language is now in progress, under the immediate sanction of the Imperial Government. AN...
Strona 237 - As the learned languages do not form part of the education of females, the only access which they have to the valuable stores of antiquity is through the medium of correct translation.
Strona 237 - ... permanent a character, as to prove equally interesting to posterity as to the present generation. The whole will be presented to the public in a cheap, handsome, and uniform size, forming a complete " Family Classical Library," alike useful for the purpose of instruction and amusement.
Strona 237 - So diversified are the objects to which general education is at present directed, that sufficient time cannot be allowed, in most instances, to lay the foundation of an adequate acquaintance with the most popular authors in the Greek axiA Latin languages.
Strona 114 - Seaward was equal in rank to himself, holding honourable commissions under the king of England, he replied, " I do not consider the king of England himself equal in rank to me; for he is little better than a Dutchman." 'You damned poltroon!' roared the admiral, 'with all your long yarn of hard names, what shall I call you ? Down on your marrowbones, you scoundrel, and beg pardon of the king our master, or I'll kick you from hell to Hackney !' The don asked pardon of his late captives, but would do...

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