The Young Marooners on the Florida Coast: Or, Robert and HaroldDodd, Mead, 1887 - 452 pages The adventures of a family in Florida in 1830. |
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Page vii
... boys and girls used to gather round me , of a summer evening , to hear the varied story of my early years . As these boys and girls grew larger , I found it necessary to change my plan of instruction . There were many facts in nature ...
... boys and girls used to gather round me , of a summer evening , to hear the varied story of my early years . As these boys and girls grew larger , I found it necessary to change my plan of instruction . There were many facts in nature ...
Page 17
... boys . The cousins had become very much attached . Each admired the other's excellencies , and envied the other's accomplishments ; and the parents had good reason to hope that they would prove of decided benefit to each other by mutual ...
... boys . The cousins had become very much attached . Each admired the other's excellencies , and envied the other's accomplishments ; and the parents had good reason to hope that they would prove of decided benefit to each other by mutual ...
Page 38
... boys lay upon cloaks , and whatever else they could convert into a temporary mattress , in the other ; and the servants tumbled themselves upon a pile of their own clothing , which they had thrown under a shelter erected beside the ...
... boys lay upon cloaks , and whatever else they could convert into a temporary mattress , in the other ; and the servants tumbled themselves upon a pile of their own clothing , which they had thrown under a shelter erected beside the ...
Page 54
... boys ! he's coming to , " in which the others joined with unfeigned delight " Now , William , " said his master , " do you and Sam take the strips of blanket that you rub with , and see if you cannot start his blood to flowing more ...
... boys ! he's coming to , " in which the others joined with unfeigned delight " Now , William , " said his master , " do you and Sam take the strips of blanket that you rub with , and see if you cannot start his blood to flowing more ...
Page 61
... an Indian after all . While Riley was there the boys often bor- rowed his boat , and Harold tried to imitate his dexterity in the use of the paddle . They soon became great friends . On one of their excur sions THE YOUNG MAROONERS . 61.
... an Indian after all . While Riley was there the boys often bor- rowed his boat , and Harold tried to imitate his dexterity in the use of the paddle . They soon became great friends . On one of their excur sions THE YOUNG MAROONERS . 61.
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Common terms and phrases
asked beach began bluff boat boys brother brought called CHAPTER cloth coast conch Copán Cotta Family cousin Harold dark deer distance dogs edition ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS exclaimed eyes father feet fire fish Fort Brooke Gordon half hand head hear heard HESBA STRETTON hole hour illustrations Indian island JACOB ABBOTT JOHN S. C. ABBOTT knew landing leave limbs live oak loaded looked marooning Mary and Frank Mary's mile mind morning morocco never night opossum panther passed prairie raft ready remarked replied Harold replied Robert rifle Riley river Robert and Harold sail Sam's scarcely shore side sight sister soon story STRETTON supercargo tent thing thought tion took tree turkey turned venison vessel vols voyage wild wild turkeys wind wood York Tribune young
Popular passages
Page 244 - And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribulation worketh patience ; .and patience, experience; and experience, hope: and hope maketh not ashamed; because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us.
Page 242 - Now it was not written for his sake alone that it was imputed to him, but for us also, to whom it shall be imputed, if we believe on him that raised up Jesus our Lord from the dead, who was delivered for our offences and was raised again for our justification.
Page 244 - By whom we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God.
Page 4 - William Stirling Maxwell on the artists of Spain." " Besides the addition of a large number of names which were not included in the former edition or its supplement, new authority has been given to every one of the old entries by a careful revision, and in most instances by important changes. The new matterintroduccd has enlarged the work to double its former sine.
Page 387 - ... life. Sam's heart began to beat softly, and shortly after he gave a sigh. The boys were nearly exhausted by their protracted efforts, but still they kept on ; and it was well they did, for many a person has been lost by neglect after life seemed to have been restored. When the patient was sufficiently recovered to swallow, Robert poured down his throat some warm water and sugar, remarking it was a pity they had brought none of the wines or spirits which were so abundant on shipboard. " There...