 | Sir John Hay Drummond-Hay - 1844 - 372 sivua
...gazed alternately into the water, lying like a bed of transparent crystal, several fathoms deep, orer a thick forest of submarine vegetation, while the...being swelled by our convalescent companions, the dinnertable was as merry as possible. There is certamly an analogy between naval men and medical men.... | |
 | Sir John Hay Drummond-Hay - 1846 - 396 sivua
...Christiansand nestled itself secure into its hard grey background, and below us lay a few fishing-barks with slender masts, in humble comparison with the...being swelled by our convalescent companions, the dinnertable was as merry as possible. There is certainly an analogy between naval men and medical men.... | |
 | 1876 - 832 sivua
...channel, and no wind to carry them through to the open water. Under these circumstances the captain called the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared from the deck, into the cabin ; made a plain statement of their danger, and of his entire want of power... | |
 | William Scott (visitor to Norway.) - 1861 - 148 sivua
...ringing the ship's bell in good style, as a hint to the congregation to assemble. Nearly the whole of the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared, united with us in worship ; and, without describing our proceedings more particularly, I may say that... | |
 | 1867 - 484 sivua
...noiselessly to and fro upon the deck. It was a Sabbath at sea. At mid-day we had worship in the cabin, with the passengers and as many of the crew as could be spared from necessary duty. A father in the ministry presided, and preached upon the manifold adaptation of... | |
 | William Meynell Whittemore - 1874 - 512 sivua
...channel, and no wind to carry them through to the open water. Under these circumstances the Captain called the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared from the deck, into the cabin, made a plain statement of their danger, and of his entire want of power... | |
 | 1877 - 568 sivua
...board was one of too much discomfort and sea-sickness to think of a service, but the following Sunday the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared, in their Sunday clothes, assembled in the cabin, when the service was conducted by the missionary,... | |
 | 1877 - 556 sivua
...board was one of too much discomfort and sea-sickness to think of a service, but the following Sunday the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared, in their Sunday clothes, assembled in the cabin, when the service was conducted by the missionary,... | |
 | Horace Lorenzo Hastings - 1882 - 396 sivua
...and no wind to carry them through to the open water. Under these circumstances, the captain called the passengers and as many of the crew as could be spared, from the deck into the cabin, made a plain statement of their danger, and of his entire want of power... | |
 | 1861 - 712 sivua
...ringing the ship's bell in good style, as a hint to the congregation to assemble. Nearly the whole of the passengers, and as many of the crew as could be spared, united with us in worship ; and, without describing our proceedings more particularly, I may say that... | |
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... a thick forest of submarine vegetation, while the searching rays of the noon-day sun drew forth grotesque masses of light and shade, and revealed the forms of strange fish floating among the emerald branches ; and at the receding rocks, whose rough... 