Suckling, and he valued it like a relic. Nisbet, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom of the boat, and laid his hat over the shattered arm, lest the sight of the blood, which gushed out in great abundance, should increase his faintness. He then... The Monthly critical gazette - Página 2961824Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Robert Southey - 1886 - 296 páginas
...while he lived, for it had belonged to his uncle, Captain Suckling, and he valued it like a relic. Nisbet, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom...some silk handkerchiefs from his neck, bound them tightly above the lacerated vessels. Had it not been for this presence of mind in his son-in-law, Nelson... | |
| Robert Southey - 1890 - 424 páginas
...it while he lived, for it had belonged to his uncle, Capt. Suckling, and he valued it like a relic. Nisbet, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom...the boat, and laid his hat over the shattered arm, 30 lest the sight of the blood, which gushed out in great abundance, should increase his faintness.... | |
| George Lathom Browne - 1891 - 576 páginas
...he lived, for it had belonged to his uncle, Captain Suckling, and he valued it like a relic. Nisbct, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom of...some silk handkerchiefs from his neck, bound them tightly over the lacerated vessels. One of his bargemen, Lovel, tore his shirt into shreds and made... | |
| Robert Southey - 1892 - 428 páginas
...it while he lived, for it had belonged to his uncle, Capt. Suckling, and he valued it like a relic. Nisbet, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom...the boat, and laid his hat over the shattered arm, 30 lest the sight of the blood, which gushed out in great abundance, should increase his faintness.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1831 - 926 páginas
...of stepping out of, the boat, Ni'lson received a shot through the right elbow, and fell ; lieutenant Nisbet, who was close to him, placed him at the bottom...gushed out in great abundance, should increase his t'aintness. He then examined the wound ; and taking some silk handkerchiefs from his neck, bound them... | |
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