 The colliers, likewise, which are very numerous, and even assemble in fleets, are ships of great bulk ; and if we descend to those used in the American, African, and European trades, and pass through those which visit our own coasts, to the small craft...  London in 1856 - Page 44by Peter Cunningham - 1856 - 316 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Henry Fielding - Atlantic Ocean - 1755 - 260 pages
...own coafts, to the fmall craft that ly between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a moft pleafing object to the eye, as well as highly warming to the heart of an Englifhman, who has any degree of love for his country, or can recognize any effect of the patriot... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Arthur Murphy - 1806 - 484 pages
...and pass through those which visit our own coast?, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...who has any degree of love for his , country, or can recognize any effect of the patriot in his constitution. Lastly, the Royal Hospital of Greenwich, which.... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 400 pages
...small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms . most pleasing object to theteye, as well as highly warming to the heart of an Englishman,...who has any degree of love for his country, or can recognize any efl'ect of the patriot in his constitution. Lastly, the Royal Hospital of Greenwich,... | |
 | Peter Cunningham - 1851 - 382 pages
...and pass through those which visit our own coasts, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...and terrace embankment scheme (so long talked about, aud first projected by John Martin, the painter) may be carried out before many years are over. By... | |
 | Peter Cunningham - 1851 - 390 pages
...and pass through those which visit our own coasts, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...his constitution." — fielding, A Voyage to Lisbon, LONDON BRIDGE, 928 feet long, of five semi-elliptical arches, built from the designs of John Rennie,... | |
 | Peter Cunningham - 1851 - 432 pages
...and pass through those which visit our own coasts, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...or can recognise any effect of the patriot in his coustitution." — Fieldin9, A Voya9e to Lisbon. It is much to be wished that the side sewer and terrace... | |
 | John Murray (Firm), Peter Cunningham - London (England) - 1853 - 386 pages
...coasts, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing phject to the eye, as well as highly warming to the heart...embankment scheme (so long talked about, and first projected by John Martin, the painter) may be carried out before many years are over. By narrowing... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - London (England) - 1879 - 426 pages
...see post, Commercial Buildings, &c. Fielding thus describes the Thames : — lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...degree of love for his country, or can recognise any eflect of the patriot in his constitution." — Fielding, A Voyage to Lisbon. LONDON" BRIDGE, 928 feet... | |
 | Peter Cunningham - 1879 - 442 pages
...see post, Commercial Buildings, &c. Fielding thus describes the Thames:—• lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...highly warming to the heart of an Englishman, who lias any degree of love for his countiy, or can recognise any effect of the patriot in his constitution."—Ficldiinj,... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 442 pages
...and pass through those which visit our own coasts, to the small craft that lie between Chatham and the Tower, the whole forms a most pleasing object...recognise any effect of the patriot in his constitution. Lastly, the Royal Hospital of Greenwich, which presents so delightful a front to the water, and doth... | |
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