O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought thee hither, to a place never visited by any one before ? This is the first time I ever beheld a stranger. Thou miserable creature ! how didst thou come, and wbither wilt thou go ? Dost thou not perceive... The Natural History of Humming Birds - Pągina 73per William Jardine - 1845Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Enos Bronson - 1812 - 562 pągines
...though a fury in appearance, she addressed me with mingled pity and reserve in the following terms. " O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought...visited by any one before ? This is the first time 1 ever beheld a stranger. Thou miserable creature! how didst thou come, and whither wilt thou go ?... | |
| 1812 - 666 pągines
...•though a fury in appearance, she addressed me with mingled pity ami reserve in the following terms. " O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought...hither, to a place never visited by any one before ? Thi» is the first time I ever beheld a stranger. Thou miserable creature ! how didst thou come,... | |
| Thomas Thomson - 1813 - 502 pągines
...though a fury in appearance, she addressed me with mingled pity and reserve in the following terms : ' O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought...Thou miserable creature ! how didst thou come, and wbither wilt thou go ? Dost thou not perceive what houses and habitations we have, and with how much... | |
| 1814 - 402 pągines
...though a Fury in appearance, she addressed me with mingled pity and reserve in the following terms : ' O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought thee hither to a place uever visited by any one before ? This is the first time I ever beheld a stranger. Thou miserable creature... | |
| Youth's instructor - 1822 - 488 pągines
...in appearance, she addressed me, - with mingled pity and reserve, in the following terms : " 'O thon poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought thee...stranger. Thou miserable creature ! how didst thou couie, and. whither wilt thou go ? Dost thou not perceive what houses and habitations we have, and... | |
| 1823 - 494 pągines
...a fury in appearance, she addressed me, with mingled pity and reserve, in the following terms: " O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought...first time I ever beheld a stranger. Thou miserable ereature ! how didst tho« come, and whither wilt thou go 7 Dost not thou perceive what houses and... | |
| Thomas Byerley - 1823 - 528 pągines
...a fury in appearance, she addressed me, with mingled pity and reserve, in the following terms : " O thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought thee hither, to a place never visited by any one hefore? This is the first time I ever heheld a stranger. Thou miserable creature ! how didst thou come,... | |
| Sir John Richardson, William Swainson, William Kirby - 1829 - 418 pągines
...reached her hut, exhausted by hunger and the fatigue of travelling through interminable marshes. ** O thou poor man, what hard destiny can have brought...! how didst thou come, and whither wilt thou go*?" Parties of Indians occasionally cross these wilds in going from the Athapescow to Fort Churchill, but... | |
| John Claudius Loudon, Edward Charlesworth, John Denson - 1829 - 516 pągines
...travelling through interminable marshes, " O, thou poor man ! what hard destiny can have brought thec hither to a place never visited by any one before...creature ! how didst thou come, and whither wilt thou go ?" (Introd. p. xxiv.) This inhospitable tract furnishes 9 species of Carnfvora, including bears and... | |
| William MacGillivray - 1834 - 420 pągines
...hair hung loose about her head, and on it she wore a flat red cap. ' O thou poor man !' quoth she, ' what hard destiny can have brought thee hither, to...creature ! how didst thou come, and whither wilt thou go ?' " Linnaeus entreated her to point out some way by which he might continue his journey. " ' Nay,... | |
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