 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 566 páginas
...only as a haven where ships sometimes took refuge from the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions. The peasantry of the coast of Devonshire remembered the name of Monmouth with affection, and held Popery... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 654 páginas
...quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce or of pleasure, and the huts of plowmen and fishermen were thinly scattered over what is now...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions. The peasantry of the coast of Devonshire remembered the name of Monmouth with affection, and held popery... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - 540 páginas
...only as a haven where ships sometimes took refuge from the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions. The peasantry of the coast of Devonshire remembered the name of Monmouth with affection, and held Popery... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1851 - 324 páginas
...says Macaulay, " were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce or of pleasure ; and the hutsof ploughmen and fishermen were thinly scattered over...crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions." On Nov. I. the Prince of Orange set sail from Helvoctsluys, and for twelve hours stood to the NW, to divert... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1853 - 552 páginas
...only as a haven where ships sometimes took refuge from the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions. The peasantry of the coast of Devonshire remembered the name of Monmouth with affection, and held Popery... | |
 | E. Croydon - 1854 - 312 páginas
...basin, now exhibits everywhere the signs of prosperity and civilisation. * * * But then its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions." " The disembarkation instantly commenced. Sixty boats conveyed the troops to the coast; Mackay was... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1858 - 450 páginas
...were thinly scat* Burnet, i. 788. ; Extracts from the Legge Papers in the Mackintosh Collection. tered over what is now the site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions. The peasantry of the coast of Devonshire remembered the name of Monmouth with affection, and held Popery... | |
 | 1862 - 500 páginas
...only as a haven where ships sometimes took refuge from the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions" — (Macaulay, History, o. ix.) With these sonorous cadences ringing in our ears, let us enter TOE&TJAY... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 590 páginas
...the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle of either commerce or pleasure ; and the huts of ploughmen and fishermen...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions." Thus it is amid the storied haunts of the Old World. Looking down here into one of its little eddies,... | |
 | sir Daniel Wilson - 1862 - 520 páginas
...the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle of either commerce or pleasure ; and the huts of ploughmen and fishermen...site of crowded marts and of luxurious pavilions." Thus it is amid the storied haunts of the Old World. Looking down here into one of its little eddies,... | |
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Torbay, when the Dutch fleet cast anchor there, was known only as a haven where ships sometimes took refuge from the tempests of the Atlantic. Its quiet shores were undisturbed by the bustle either of commerce or of pleasure, and the huts of ploughmen... 
