 The old seaman paused, and turning his eyes, which exhibited a mingled expression of disgust and compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : "Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitie'd in this tempest.  The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea - Page 88de James Fenimore Cooper - 1823 - 293 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1824 - 924 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence — " Had you thought more of him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...them that have reason to fear death ; listen ! do ye hear that hollow noise beneath ye ? " " 'Tis the wind, driving by the vessel ! " " 'Tis the poor... | |
 | Thomas Powell - 1850 - 384 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence, — ' Had you thought more of him in fan- weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest.' " ' Do you still think there is much danger V asked Dillon. " ' To them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! do you hear that hollow noise... | |
 | Thomas Powell - 1850 - 382 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence, — ' Had you thought more of him in fan- weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest.' " ' Do you still think there is much danger V asked Dillon. " ' To them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! do you hear that hollow noise... | |
 | 1855 - 506 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence — " Had you thought more of him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest." " Do you still think there is much danger i" asked Dillon. " To them that have reason to fear death : listen ! do you hear that hollow noise... | |
 | 1897 - 404 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence: "Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."..." 'Tis the poor thing herself," said the affected coxswain, "giving her last groans. The water is breaking upon her decks, and in a few minutes more... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1858 - 752 pages
...weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest !" " Do you still think there is mnch danger ?" asked Dillon. "To them that have reason...The water is breaking up her decks, and, in a few minntes more, the handsomest model that ever cnt a wave will be like the chips that fell from her timbers... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 812 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence, " Had you thought moio of him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest !" "Do ;,»u still think there is much danger?" asked Dillon. " To them that have reason to fear death. Listen... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 792 pages
...mi his companion, he added, with reverence, " Had you thought more of him in fair weather, your ease would be less to be pitied in this tempest !" " Do...To them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! Do yon hear that hollow noise beneath ye ?" " Tis the wind driving by the vessel." "'Tis the poor thing... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1865 - 798 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence, " Had you thought more of him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest...• To them that have reason to fear death. Listen ! Bo yon hear that hollow noise beneath ye ?" " Tis the wind driving by the vessel." " 'Tis the poor... | |
 | 1872 - 556 pages
...compassion, on his companion, he added, with reverence : " Had you thought more of Him in fair weather, your case would be less to be pitied in this tempest."...cockswain, " giving her last groans. The water is breaking upon her decks, and in a few minutes more, the handsomest model that ever cut a wave, will be like... | |
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