The Florence StoriesSheldon, 1867 |
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Page 64
... continually attracted their attention that they were extremely unwilling to go to their state - room . From time to time they paid Mrs. Morelle and Florence a visit , but they found them lying silent and mo- tionless , and very little ...
... continually attracted their attention that they were extremely unwilling to go to their state - room . From time to time they paid Mrs. Morelle and Florence a visit , but they found them lying silent and mo- tionless , and very little ...
Page 72
... continually sweep- ing over the sea . Grimkie went up regularly to his meals , but he was glad to come back again as soon as possible to his berth , and the rest of the party kept their berths all the time . Mrs. McGregor brought them ...
... continually sweep- ing over the sea . Grimkie went up regularly to his meals , but he was glad to come back again as soon as possible to his berth , and the rest of the party kept their berths all the time . Mrs. McGregor brought them ...
Page 75
... continually wet , and covered the sur- face of the sea in every direction , concealing the fishing vessels , aud the icebergs , and all other dangers entirely from view . The trumpet was kept continually blowing , by which means it was ...
... continually wet , and covered the sur- face of the sea in every direction , concealing the fishing vessels , aud the icebergs , and all other dangers entirely from view . The trumpet was kept continually blowing , by which means it was ...
Page 89
... continually arising in which it was necessary , or at least very desirable , to refer to the map . Florence went out , and in a few minutes re- turned bringing the atlas with her . Mrs. Morelle took the atlas and opened it at the map of ...
... continually arising in which it was necessary , or at least very desirable , to refer to the map . Florence went out , and in a few minutes re- turned bringing the atlas with her . Mrs. Morelle took the atlas and opened it at the map of ...
Page 91
... and sweeping and im- petuous tides , have almost continual possession of the sea , that the progenitors of the present race of British and American seamen had their origin . The case is often referred to in history PLANS FORMED . 91.
... and sweeping and im- petuous tides , have almost continual possession of the sea , that the progenitors of the present race of British and American seamen had their origin . The case is often referred to in history PLANS FORMED . 91.
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Common terms and phrases
America arrived asked Grimkie aunt and Florence Auntie began Ben Nevis berth board the steamer boys breakfast cabin Caledonian canal carriage clerk coach coachman coast covered Cunard line curious deck dog-cart dollars door father Firth fishing boats Florence and John flowers Glasgow go on board Grim Grimkie and John Grimkie's guide book Halco Inverness journey Kirkwall ladies land letter of credit looking luggage Morelle and Florence Morelle's morning mother mountain Nevis nice night Norsemen Orkney Islands paper passengers Pentland Firth pier porter pretty ready remain replied Grimkie ride road sail Scotland seats SHELDON & COMPANY Shetland Islands ship shore side smooth sofas soon sovereigns stateroom stones stop thing tion took town travelling trunks vitrified forts voyage walk walls whole party Wick window wish
Popular passages
Page 42 - Morelle, in whose favor we beg to open a credit with you collectively, for the sum of...