Cruise of the 'Red rose', 1880 [by S. Lloyd]. |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... flowers . Youth is the time for elation of spirits , for desire for new sights , and new enterprises , and for the enjoyment of all that pleases the fancy and captivates the mind . In early life we enjoy hearing fairy tales , and ...
... flowers . Youth is the time for elation of spirits , for desire for new sights , and new enterprises , and for the enjoyment of all that pleases the fancy and captivates the mind . In early life we enjoy hearing fairy tales , and ...
Page 21
... flowers ; while , with joyful notes , the birds gave forth their morning song , Cintra seemed really an earthly paradise - a glorious Eden . Looking around , we saw far up on highest pinnacle of mountain crag above us , the ex - king's ...
... flowers ; while , with joyful notes , the birds gave forth their morning song , Cintra seemed really an earthly paradise - a glorious Eden . Looking around , we saw far up on highest pinnacle of mountain crag above us , the ex - king's ...
Page 22
... flowers , which , like sweet incense ascending , fills the air with sweetest perfume . We rise higher and higher , until , at length , we pass under the deep , dark shade of lofty fir and pine trees , and enjoy their cooling fragrance ...
... flowers , which , like sweet incense ascending , fills the air with sweetest perfume . We rise higher and higher , until , at length , we pass under the deep , dark shade of lofty fir and pine trees , and enjoy their cooling fragrance ...
Page 23
... flower , in the open air , 35 feet high - the flowers were nearly over . Some of the roses were fine ; but the gardens are not extensive . It was now time to descend . We had ascended up as far as the gardens on the backs of most ...
... flower , in the open air , 35 feet high - the flowers were nearly over . Some of the roses were fine ; but the gardens are not extensive . It was now time to descend . We had ascended up as far as the gardens on the backs of most ...
Page 28
... flowering trees , give a pleasant green tinge ; while further to the right , beyond the sea - wall , stretching out into the bay between the bay and sea , are rocks over which the blue Atlantic gently breaks , making white - crested ...
... flowering trees , give a pleasant green tinge ; while further to the right , beyond the sea - wall , stretching out into the bay between the bay and sea , are rocks over which the blue Atlantic gently breaks , making white - crested ...
Common terms and phrases
Admiral afterwards Alabama Alhambra anchor Andalusia appearance April arrived asked Bay of Biscay became Bible Bilbao Boabdil boat Bobadilla junction breakfast bull bull-fight Cadiz called candles CAPE TRAFALGAR Captain Carthagena cathedral church Cintra Columbus Convention of Cintra Cordova Coruna dark deck Deerhound distance England ex-king Ferrol flowers Gibraltar Granada grand harbour health officer horses Joseph Pease Journal Kearsage King Lancaster land light Lisbon looked Madrid Malaga Manuelito Manuelito's marble Markham miles Moorish morning mountains night o'clock old English gentleman palace party passed Portugal Portugalette present priests quay Queen railway rain Red Rose religious river rock rock of Gibraltar Roman Royal Yacht Squadron sailed scene seemed sent Seville Shaw shining ship shore side sleep soon Spain Spanish splendid steam Sunday Tagus thought told towers town vessel voyage waves weather wild wind yacht
Popular passages
Page 18 - HAIL, holy Light, offspring of heaven first-born, Or of the eternal co-eternal beam, May I express thee unblamed ? since God is light, And never but in unapproached light Dwelt from eternity, dwelt then in thee, Bright effluence of bright essence increate.
Page vi - I cannot refrain from adding that the collection of tracts, which we call, from their excellence, the Scriptures, contain, independently of a divine origin, more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty, purer morality, more important history, and finer strains both of poetry and eloquence, than could be collected, within the same compass, from all other books that were ever composed in any age or in any idiom.
Page vi - The two parts, of which the Scriptures consist, are connected by a chain of compositions, which bear no resemblance, in form or style, to any that can be produced from the stores of Grecian, Indian, Persian, or even Arabian, learning. The antiquity of those compositions no man doubts ; and the unstrained application of them to events long subsequent to their publication, is a solid ground of belief, that they were genuine predictions, and consequently inspired*.
Page 65 - AN accident, which happened to the gentleman engaged in reviewing this Sermon, proves, in the most striking manner, the importance of this charity for restoring to life persons in whom the vital power is suspended. He was discovered, with Dr. Langford's discourse lying open before him, in a state of the most profound sleep ; from which he could not, by any means, be awakened for a great length of time. By attending, however, to the rules prescribed by the Humane Society, flinging in the smoke of...
Page 62 - In all places, then, and in all seasons, Flowers expand their light and soul-like wings, Teaching us, by most persuasive reasons, How akin they are to human things. And with childlike, credulous affection We behold their tender buds expand; Emblems of our own great resurrection, Emblems of the bright and better land.
Page 14 - O'er the grave where our hero we buried We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning ; By the struggling moonbeams' misty light And the lantern dimly burning.
Page 14 - With all which so great and terrible an ostentation, they did not in all their sailing round about England so much as sink, or take, one ship, bark, pinnace, or cockboat of ours, or ever burnt so much as one sheepcote of this land.
Page vi - Jones in private was, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if, he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury plain, he would, never, theless, find the road to fame and riches.
Page i - So rapid was the fall of Spain, that in only three reigns after the death of Philip II, the most powerful monarchy existing in the world was depressed to the lowest point of debasement, was insulted with impunity by foreign nations, was reduced more than once to bankruptcy, was stripped of her fairest possessions, was held up to public opprobrium, was made a theme on which school-boys and moralists loved to declaim respecting the uncertainty of human...
Page i - About one million of the most industrious inhabitants of Spain were hunted out like wild beasts...