 | Sir Robert Thomas Wilson, Sir Robert Wilson - 1803 - 442 Seiten
...continued two days and nights intcrmittingly. The hail, or rather the ice stones were as big as large walnuts. The camps were deluged with a torrent of...ships in the harbour were in no less disorder from driving, loss of masts, &c. and the Swiftsure was struck by lightning. At night the firmament was,... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 630 Seiten
...and nights intermittingly. The hail, or rather the icc-sltmcs were as big as large walnuts. The campe were deluged with a torrent of them two feet deep,...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such a tempest." Sir Robert Wilson's... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1836 - 696 Seiten
...continued two days and nights inlermiltingly. The hail, or rather the ice-atones, were as big as large walnuts. The camps were deluged with a torrent of...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such a tpmpesL" Sir Robert Wilson's... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1836 - 700 Seiten
...deluged with a torrent of them two feet deep, which, pouring from the mountains, swept every thin» before it. The scene of confusion on shore, by the...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in (he power of language to convey an adequate idea of «uch a tempest." Sir Robert Wilson's... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1840 - 726 Seiten
...deluged with a torrent of them two feet, deep, which, pouring trout the mountains, swept everything before it. The scene of confusion on shore, by the...being unable to face the storm, or remain still in [lie free/.ing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1841 - 892 Seiten
...continued two days and nights intermiltingly. The hail, or rather the ice-atones, were as big as large walnuts. The camps were deluged with a torrent of...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such a tempest" air Robert Wilson'sttistory... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1841 - 772 Seiten
...large walnuts. The ramps wvrt.' <l--ln^r>'l with a torrent of them two feel deep, which, pourini; Irom the mountains, swept every thing before it. The scene...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of aucfi a tempest" Sir Robert Wilson's... | |
 | William Goodhugh, William Cooke Taylor - 1841 - 744 Seiten
...were deluged with a torrent of them two feet deep, which, pouring from the mountains, swept everything before it. The scene of confusion on shore by the...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such a tempest." We read in Jeremiah... | |
 | George Paxton - 1842 - 586 Seiten
...with a torrent of them two feet deep, which, pouring from the mountains, swept every thing before. The scene of confusion on shore, by the horses breaking...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such atempest.' —History of the... | |
 | J. T. Bannister - 1844 - 650 Seiten
...were deluged with a torrent of them two feet deep, which, pouring from the mountains, swept everything before it. The scene of confusion on shore, by the...still in the freezing deluge, surpasses description. It is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of such a tempest." * This furnishes... | |
| |
The hail, or rather the ice, stones were as big as walnuts. The camps were deluged with a torrent of them, two feet deep, which, pouring from the mountains, swept every thing before it. The scene of confusion on shore, by the horses breaking loose, and... 
