... other must attend my movements. It now only remained to take their cutlasses from them, for I was sure, if I did not disarm them, they would be tempted to strike the snake in time of danger, and thus for ever spoil his skin. On taking their cutlasses... Amusements and Adventures of Travel. A new selection - 第 2 頁Amusements 著 - 1858 - 156 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| Pierce Egan - 1832 - 426 頁
...taking their cutlasses from them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they seemed to consideritas a most intolerable act of tyranny in me. Probably...from bolting, but the consolation that I was to be between them and the snák'e. Indeed, my own heart, in spite of all I could do, beat quicker than usual... | |
| John D. Post - 1842 - 314 頁
...skin. In doing this, however, it was evident they considered it an intolerable act of tyranny ; and probably nothing kept them from bolting, but the consolation that I was to be between them and the snake. those of persons on board a man of war, when about entering into action.... | |
| 1857 - 510 頁
...strike the snake in time of danger, and thus for ever spoil his skin. On taking their cutlasses from them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they...the snake. Indeed my own heart, in spite of all I eould do, beat quicker than usual; and I felt those sensations which one has on hoard a merchant-vessel... | |
| Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot - 1857 - 512 頁
...strike the snake in time of danger, rad thus for ever spoil his skin. On taking their cutlasses from them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they seemed to consider it as t most intolerable act of tyranny in me. Probably nothing kept them from bolting but the consolation... | |
| Horace A. Cleveland - 1869 - 610 頁
...would be tempted to strike the snake in time of danger, and thus forever spoil his skin. On disarming them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they...me. Probably nothing kept them from bolting but the consideration that I was to be. between them and the snake. Indeed my own heart, in spite of all I... | |
| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1871 - 284 頁
...would be tempted to strike the snake in time of danger, and thus for ever spoil his skin. On disarming them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they...from bolting but the consolation that I was to be between them and the snake. Indeed, my own heart, in spite of all I could do, beat quicker than usual... | |
| Pictorial cabinet - 1878 - 574 頁
...strike the snake in time of danger, and thus for ever spoil his skin. On taking their cutlasses from them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they seemed to consider it a most intolerable act of tyranny in me. Probably nothing kept them from bolting but the consolation... | |
| 1881 - 302 頁
...skin. On disarming them, if I might judge from their looks, they seemed to consider it as a most cruel act of tyranny in me. : Probably nothing kept them from bolting but the thought that I was betwixt them and the snake. Indeed my own heart, in spite of all I could do, beat... | |
| Charles Waterton - 1882 - 78 頁
...strike the snake in time of danger, and thus for ever spoil his skin. On taking their cutlasses from them, if I might judge from their physiognomy, they...Indeed, my own heart, in spite of all I could do, Iieat quicker than usual ; and I felt those sensations which one has on board a merchant-vessel in... | |
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