Treated as I have been, I could scarcely say I should regret it.' ' By Jove ! the ship must be in a bad way when the officers are taking to the boats,' said Balfour. 'Why, Pem, you don't really believe we are going to founder?' Sir Brook Fossbrooke - Página 122por Charles Lever - 1895Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| James Hall (of Walthamstow.) - 1807 - 360 páginas
...can." 1 conjured her not to make the smallest odds on my account ; assuring her, which was very true, that it was a matter of the most perfect indifference to me on what I dined. About three o'clock the family dinner was served, not" in the parlour, but up stairs,... | |
| James Hall (of Walthamstow.) - 1807 - 358 páginas
...can." I conjured her not to make the smallest odds on my account ; assuring her, which was very true, that it w.as a matter of the most perfect indifference to me on what I dined. About three o'clock the family dinner was served, not in the parlour, but up stairs,... | |
| Mary Acworth Orr - 1807 - 746 páginas
...can." I conjured her not to make the smallest odds on my account ; assuring her, which was very true, that it was a matter of the most perfect indifference to me on what I dined. About three o'clock the family dinner was served, not in the parlour, but up stairs,... | |
| Life - 1853 - 298 páginas
...inquired which of the historians I preferred as a subject for examination ; and, when I assured him, that it was a matter of the most perfect indifference to me, opened the fifth book of Livy ; and, after listening a few minutes in silence, nodded his approval,... | |
| 1866 - 812 páginas
...Balfour. " Why, Pem, you don't really believe we are going to founder ? " " I told you, sir," said he haughtily, "that it was a matter of the most perfect indifference to me whether yon shonld sink or swim." " You are one of the crew, I hope, an't you ? " Pemberton made no reply,... | |
| 1866 - 848 páginas
...Balfour. " Why, Pern, you don't really believe we are going to founder? " " I told you, sir," said he haughtily, "that it was a matter of the most perfect indifference to mo whether you shonld sink or swim." " You are one of the crew, I hope, an'tyouî" Pemberton made no... | |
| Charles Lever - 1899 - 352 páginas
...said Balfour. 'Why, Pem, you don't really believe we are going to founder?' ' I told you, sir,' said he haughtily, ' that it was a matter of the most perfect...sink or swim.' ' You are one of the crew, I hope, ain't you ? ' Pemberton made no reply, and the other went on : 'To be sure, it may be said that an... | |
| Charles Lever - 1899 - 352 páginas
...said Balfour. 'Why, Pem, you don't really believe we are going to founder?' ' I told you, sir,' said he haughtily, ' that it was a matter of the most perfect...sink or swim.' ' You are one of the crew, I hope, ain't you ? ' Pemberton made no reply, and the other went on : ' To be sure, it may be said that an... | |
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