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" ... ocean, thankful to God for his mercies. Poor Sophia having been taken out of her bed, had nothing on but a wrapper, neither shoes nor stockings; the children were just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked... "
Harry and Lucy concluded: being the last part of Early lessons - Page 202
by Maria Edgeworth - 1837
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The Edinburgh Annual Register, for 1808-26, Volume 17

1825 - 776 pages
...stockings; the children were just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short, there was not time for...then; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. " To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably...
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The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 94, Part 2; Volume 136

1824 - 718 pages
...stockings ; the children were just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short there was not time for any...? No ; let us save ourselves then — all else was «wallowed up in one great rain. " To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the...
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Oriental Herald and Colonial Review, Volume 2

James Silk Buckingham - 1824 - 658 pages
...taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short there «as not time for any one to think of more than two things...then ; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably...
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The Oriental Herald, Volume 2

1824 - 662 pages
...whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short there was not time for anyone to think of more than two things — Can the ship...then ; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably...
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The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 18

1824 - 678 pages
...just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it ; in ihort, there was not time for any one to think of more than two things : Can the ship be saved ?— No— 1st us save ourselves then ; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. " To make the best of our...
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The Oriental herald and colonial review [ed. by J.S. Buckingham]., Volume 2

James Silk Buckingham - 1824 - 662 pages
...whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short there was not time for :iuy one to think of more than two things — Can the ship be saved ? No ; let us save •mrselves then ; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. To make the best of our misfortune,...
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Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 18

1824 - 702 pages
...were just as taken out of bed, '*l>ence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it; iu short, there was not time for any one to think of more than two things : Can the.ship be saved ?— .No — let us save ourselves then ; all else was swallowed up in one great...
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Harry and Lucy Concluded: Being the Last Part of Early Lessons, Volume 4

Maria Edgeworth - 1825 - 350 pages
...neither shoes nor stockings ; one of the children had been snatched out of his bed after the flames had attacked it — in short, there was not time for...swallowed up in one great ruin. The ship continued to burn till about midnight, when the saltpetre, of which she had 250 tons on board, took fire, and sent up...
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The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 17

1825 - 778 pages
...stockings; the children were just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short, there was not time for...then ; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. " To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably...
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The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 17, Parts 1-3

Walter Scott - 1825 - 780 pages
...stockings; the children were just as taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the flames had attacked it. In short, there was not time for...then; all else was swallowed up in one great ruin. " To make the best of our misfortune, we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably...
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