 | Alexander William Kinglake - 1845 - 450 Seiten
...: then gladly enough I alighted ; the rest of the camels were unloaded, and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there...these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food, that was allowed them out of our stores. My servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in pitching... | |
 | Alexander William Kinglake - 1847 - 340 Seiten
...Desert, where shrubs there were, or where these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food that was allowed them out of our stores. My servants helped...by the Arabs busied themselves in pitching the tent arid kindling the fire. Whilst this was doing, I used to walk away towards the East confiding in the... | |
 | Alexander William Kinglake - 1849 - 280 Seiten
...; then gladly enough I alighted ; the rest of the camels were unloaded, and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there...servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in piching the tent and kindling the fire. Whilst this was doing I used to walk away towards the East,... | |
 | Alexander William Kinglake - 1864 - 348 Seiten
...ground : then gladly enough I alighted. The rest of the camels were unloaded and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there...these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food that was allowed them out of our stores. My servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in pitching... | |
 | mrs. J Werner Laurie - 1869 - 200 Seiten
...: then gladly enough I alighted ; the rest of the camels were unloaded, and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there...these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food that was allowed them out of our stores. My servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in pitching... | |
 | John Charles Curtis - 1869 - 150 Seiten
...— then gladly enough I alighted. The rest of the camels were unloaded and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the desert, where shrubs there...these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food that was allowed them out of our stores. EYES AND NO EYES; OR, THE AM OF SEEING. ' Evening 'S at Home.'... | |
 | Albert De Burton - 1870 - 392 Seiten
...slowly sunk under me till she brought her body level with the ground. Then gladly enough I alighted. My servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in pitching the tent, and kindling the fire. While this was doing, I used to walk away toward the East, confiding in the print of my foot as a guide... | |
 | Francis Henry Underwood - 1871 - 664 Seiten
...; then gladly enough I alighted ; the rest of the camels were unloaded, and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there...of food which was allowed them out of our stores. At the beginning of my journey, the night breeze blew coldly ; when that happened, the dry sand was... | |
 | National reading books - 1872 - 264 Seiten
...camels wero unloaded and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the Desert, where shrubs there wero, or where these failed, to wait for the small quantity of food that was allowed them out of our stores. My servants, helped by the Arabs, busied themselves in pitching... | |
 | Thomas Wadleigh Harvey - 1875 - 348 Seiten
...alighted. The rest of the camels were unloaded, and turned loose to browse upon the shrubs of the desert, or, where these failed, to wait for the small quantity...of food which was allowed them out of our stores. AW Kinglake. EXERCISES IN EMPHASIS. 1. The endless sands yield nothing but small stunted shrubs. 2.... | |
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The beast instantly understood and obeyed the sign, and slowly sunk under me till she brought her body to a level with the ground, then gladly enough I alighted. The rest of the camels were unloaded and turned loose to browse upon the. shrubs of the desert,... 
