 Acre he remained, happily for him, insensible until the fbflowing morning. Even the rude hearts of those now bent over him, accustomed as they were to scenes of tyranny and oppression, could not subdue the emotions of pity and remorse that arose within...  The Flying Dutchman: A Legend of the High Seas - Page 17by William Johnson Neale - 1840Full view - About this book
 | English literature - 1838 - 594 pages
...to examine one of his wounds ; there he remained, happily for him, insensible until the folllowing morning. Even the rude hearts of those now bent over...muttered the sergeant, as he bent over Ramsay's body, and held the light of his lantern in his face. The master-at-arms shook his head. He was the superior officer... | |
 | 1838 - 804 pages
...ran frightened to their cover, while the prisoner, with a shudder and a groan, fainted once more. ing morning. Even the rude hearts of those now bent over...muttered the sergeant, as he bent over Ramsay's body, and held the light of his lantern in his face. The master-at-arms shook his head. He was the superior officer... | |
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