| Edmund Burke - History - 1774 - 606 pages
...each other, and fo Itubborn that they could not be bent out of the way ; it was therefore neeeffary to lift the leg over them, .which at every ftep was...bright days in May, became gloomy and cold ; with fudden blafts of a moft piercing wind< accompanied with fnow. They pufhed forward, however, in good... | |
| History - 1793 - 602 pages
...be bent out of the way ; it was therefore necefTary to lift the leg over them, which at every flep was buried ancle deep in the foil. To aggravate the...bright days in May, became gloomy and cold ; with fudden blafts of a mod piercing wind, accompanied with fnow. They puttied forward, however, in good... | |
| History - 1803 - 598 pages
...which at every step was buried ancle deep in the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which hitherto had been very...our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| General history - 1814 - 798 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like- one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| Voyages and travels - 1815 - 476 pages
...which at every step was buried ancle deep in the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which hitherto had been very...our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| Robert Kerr - Voyages and travels - 1824 - 524 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| James Cook - Oceania - 1842 - 636 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| Leigh Hunt - 1849 - 264 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| Leigh Hunt - English literature - 1852 - 470 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
| Leigh Hunt - English literature - 1852 - 460 pages
...the soil. To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good... | |
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