| Charles Waterton - 1825 - 350 pages
...enough both for thee and me to rove in : go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in THIRD JOURNEY. these endless wilds ; it is more than probable thou...with man. So fare thee well." On saying this, I took up a long stick which was lying there, held it for him to hook on, and then conveyed him to a high... | |
| 1826 - 622 pages
...advantage of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for thee and me to rove in : go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds...with man. So, fare thee well." On saying this, I took up a long stick which w-as lying there, held it for him to hook on, and then conveyed him to a high... | |
| Charles Waterton - 1828 - 362 pages
...advantage of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for thee and me to rove in : go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds...hook on, and then conveyed him to a high and stately mora. He ascended with wonderful rapidity, and in about a minute he was almost at the top of the tree.... | |
| Lucy Aikin - 1828 - 238 pages
...he threw himself upon his back, and defended himself in gallant style with his fore legs. I took up a long stick which was lying there, held it for him...hook on, and then conveyed him to a high and stately tree. He mounted with wonderful speed, and in about a minute he was almost at the top. He now went... | |
| Georges Louis Leclerc comte de Buffon - 1831 - 1178 pages
...of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for thee and T5 me to rove in: go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds;...than probable thou wilt never have another interview w|Jh man. So, fare thee well.' On saying this, I took up a large stick which was lying there, held... | |
| Lucy Aikin - 1833 - 236 pages
...he threw himself upon his back, and defended himself in gallant style with his fore legs. I took up a long stick which was lying there, held it for him...hook on, and then conveyed him to a high and stately tree. He mounted with wonderful speed, and in about a minute he was almost at the top. He now went... | |
| 1834 - 700 pages
...advantage of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for thee and me to rove in ; go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds...with man. So, fare thee well.' On saying this, I took up a large stick which was lying there, held it for him to hook on, and then conveyed him to a high... | |
| Charles Williams - 1835 - 246 pages
...advantage of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for me and thee to rove in ; go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds...hook on, and then conveyed him to a high and stately mora. He ascended with wonderful rapidity, and in about a minute, he was almost at the top of the tree.... | |
| 1835 - 430 pages
...advantage of thee in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both for thee and me to rove in : go thy ways up above, and enjoy thyself in these endless wilds...with man. So, fare thee well.' On saying this, I took up a large stick which was lying there, held it for him to nook on, and then conveyed him to a high... | |
| 1835 - 430 pages
...advantage of ihte in misfortune ; the forest is large enough both .for thee and me to rove iu : go thy ways roboscis are likewise cut o!V, and with much ceremony...no one daring to disturb them afterward. This being upa large stick which was lyins; there, held it for him to hook on, and then conveyed him to a high... | |
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