 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1717 - 538 pages
...the Colonel, who, they knew, rcfolv'd to ftay there till he wereaflùr'd that they were gone. TH к truth of the difappointment was this; the Man meant...departure; and the Night he was to go out with his Veffel, he had ftay'd in his own Houfe, and flept two or three hours, and the time of the Tyde being... | |
 | Charles II (king of Gt. Britain.) - 1801 - 214 pages
...aflTur'd that they were gone. Тн E truth of the difkppointment was this; the Man meant hoheftlyyand;made all things ready for his departure ; and the Night...hours, and the time of the Tyde being come, that it was neceifary to be on Board, he took out of a Cupboard fome Linnen, and other things, which he ufed toeàrry... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1807 - 716 pages
...left the colonel, who, they knew, refolved to ftay there till he were aflured that they were gone. The truth of the difappointment was this; the man meant...honeftly, and made all things ready for his departure ; parturc ; and the night he was to go out with his veffel, he had ftayed in his own houfe, and flept... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1807 - 744 pages
...ready for his departure ; parture ; and the night he was to go out with his veffel, he had ftayed hi his own houfe, and flept two or three hours ; and the time of the tide being come, that it was neceflary to be on board, he took out of a cupboard fome linen, and other... | |
 | Joseph Taylor - 1821 - 300 pages
...till he was assured they were gone. The truth of the disappointment was this : the man meant honestly, and made all things ready for his departure ; and the night he was to go out with his vessel he had staid in his own house, and slept two or three hours, and the time of the tide being... | |
 | 1825 - 630 pages
...amazed; and he sent to the town, The truth of the disappointment was this. The man meant honestly, and made all things ready for his departure; and the night he was to go out with his vessel, he had staid in his own house, and slept two or three hours, and the time of the tide being... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 666 pages
...were assured that they were gone. The truth of the disappointment. was this; -the man meant honestly, and made all things ready, for his departure; and the night he, was to 'go out with his vessel, he had stayed in his own house, and slept two or three hours ; and the time of the, tide being... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 664 pages
...were assured that they were gone. The truth of the disappointment was this; the man meant honestly, and made all things ready for his departure ; and the night he was to go out with his vessel, he had stayed in his own house, and slept two or three hours ; and the time of the tide being... | |
 | 1831 - 228 pages
...shall hear the rest : — " The truth of the disappointment was this— the man meant honestly, arid made all things ready for his departure ; and the night he was to go out with his vessel, he had stayed in his house, and slept two or thfee hours ; and the time of the tide being come... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1839 - 576 pages
...were assured that they were gone. The truth of the disappointment was this ; the man meant honestly, and made all things ready for his departure ; and the night he was to go out ' with his vessel, he had stayed in his own house, and slept two or three hours ; and the time of the tide being... | |
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... to be on board, he took out of a cupboard some linen, and other things, which he used to carry with him to sea. His wife had... 
