Peregrine Pultuney; Or, Life in India, Volume 2J. Mortimer, 1844 |
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Page 9
... poor boy , who looked as miserable as he possibly could be , but whether from the effects of the cigar or of any mental causes of inquietude Peregrine Pultuney , at that time did not know . " Well , Doleton , how goes it with you ? —I ...
... poor boy , who looked as miserable as he possibly could be , but whether from the effects of the cigar or of any mental causes of inquietude Peregrine Pultuney , at that time did not know . " Well , Doleton , how goes it with you ? —I ...
Page 10
... poor fellow , and without this probing he knew very well that there was no hope of accomplishing a cure or even of affording him the least alleviation ; so he must be forgiven if the figure of speech he employed was not strictly in ...
... poor fellow , and without this probing he knew very well that there was no hope of accomplishing a cure or even of affording him the least alleviation ; so he must be forgiven if the figure of speech he employed was not strictly in ...
Page 11
... poor youth , " I do think of them very often ; but there is something so strange , Pultuney , so vague , so awful , indeed , in the thought of meeting , at my age , my own parents , my very own parents - perhaps , they might not love ...
... poor youth , " I do think of them very often ; but there is something so strange , Pultuney , so vague , so awful , indeed , in the thought of meeting , at my age , my own parents , my very own parents - perhaps , they might not love ...
Page 12
... poor Doleton towards the boat and the natives in it , when Julian Jenks and Major Lackywell joined our hero , each with a telescope in his hand , and both of them apparently very much interested in the progress of the boat that was ...
... poor Doleton towards the boat and the natives in it , when Julian Jenks and Major Lackywell joined our hero , each with a telescope in his hand , and both of them apparently very much interested in the progress of the boat that was ...
Page 17
... poor Doleton , were gathered together at one end of the cuddy table , each of them reading a letter . There is one great advantage at all events in being a military griffin , that , come what may , he is sure to have lodgings provided ...
... poor Doleton , were gathered together at one end of the cuddy table , each of them reading a letter . There is one great advantage at all events in being a military griffin , that , come what may , he is sure to have lodgings provided ...
Other editions - View all
Peregrine Pultuney; Or, Life in India [By Sir J.W. Kaye] John William Kaye,Peregrine Pultuney No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Addiscombe arrival asked Peregrine aunt ayah barouche barracks bearer Bengal better bheesties buggy burra Calcutta carriage certainly cheroot chit Chowringhee Clay confounded hole course cousin cried Peregrine dare say dear deuce Drawlincourt Dum-Dum Ensign exclaimed Peregrine eyes face fellow fever gentleman gleton griffins grine hand Hardyman Hastings heart hero India Julia Poggleton Julian Jenks Kedgeree knew laugh least long cornet looked married master mess Miss Poggleton morning native never observed officer palankin Parkinson Peer Khan Pere Peregrine Pul Peregrine Pultuney Peregrine thought Peregrine took Peregrine's perhaps Phillimore poor Doleton pretty Pultuney and Julian punkah regiment replied Peregrine returned Julia returned Peregrine rupees sahib scarcely servant sirdar smile soon Spence's Splashington suppose sure talk tell thing tiffin tuney whilst wish word wretched young gentlemen young lady youth