Norway, represented to the company the necessity they were under of continuing in motion, however they might £eel themselves attacked by a lassitude and sluggishness ; and assured them, that whoever sat down would sleep, and whoever slept would wake... Poems and songs on different subjects - Página 175por Andrew M'Kenzie - 1810 - 180 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Frederic Hervey - 1779 - 704 páginas
...laffitude and fluggifhnefs j he aflured them, that whoever fat down would fleep, and whoever flept would wake no more. They had not proceeded far before...felt, and he, who had thus cautioned others, was the firft to declare himfelf unable to obferve his own precept j at length, Overcome by a ftupor, he threw... | |
| Robert Beatson - 1804 - 820 páginas
...fit down would deep, and whoever ihould fleep, would awake no more. They had not proceeded far, until the effects apprehended began to be felt ; and he who had thus cautioned others, was the firlt to declare himfelf unable to obferve his own precept. Overcome at length by a ftupor, he threw... | |
| Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 588 páginas
...however they might £eel themselves attacked by a lassitude and sluggishness ; and assured them, that whoever sat down would sleep, and whoever slept would...first to declare himself unable to observe his own precept ; at length, over. come by a stupor, he threw himself on the ground, although it was covered... | |
| Edward Polehampton - 1815 - 628 páginas
...however they might fcel themselves attacked by a lassitude and sluggishness ; and assured them, that whoever sat down would sleep, and whoever slept would...to be felt, and he, who had thus cautioned others, w»« the first to • declare himself unable to observe his own precept ; at length, over, come by... | |
| Edward Polehampton - 1821 - 592 páginas
...however they might feel themselves attacked by a lassitude and sluggishness; and assured them, that whoever sat down would sleep, and whoever slept would wake no more ! convenient place they could find, whilst the rest continued with the doctor, making use of every... | |
| William Jardine - 1861 - 370 páginas
...and inclination to sleep, produced by extreme cold and fatigue, warned the party to keep moving, for whoever sat down would sleep, and whoever slept would wake no more. It was easier, however, to give the advice than to resist the inclination, for the Doctor himself was... | |
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