... done, upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what may be imagined among a large army attacked by an enemy. We knew not whither to turn our steps ; the smoke would not suffer us to remain where we were,... Travels in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway - Page 911826 - 179 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1811 - 546 pages
...After we had travelled abonr half a quarter of a mile acrosr S one •ne of these scenes of deflation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than it had done, upon which a sudden noise arose inf the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what... | |
| 1811 - 600 pages
...trees. After we had travell«d about half a quarter of a mije across »ne of these scenes of desolation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than it had done, upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what... | |
| Carl von Linné - 1811 - 324 pages
...trees. After -we had travelled about half a quarter of a mile across one of these scenes of desolation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than it had done, upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what... | |
| Llewelyn Lloyd - 1831 - 468 pages
...After we had travelled about a quarter of a mile (Swedish) across one of these scenes of desolation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than...it had previously done ; upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what may be imagined among a large army... | |
| Daniel C. Carr - 1844 - 128 pages
...trees. After we had travelled about half a quarter of a mile across one of these scenes of desolation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than it had done, upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as 1 can only compare to what... | |
| Ralph Temple (miscellaneous writer.) - 1865 - 486 pages
...frees. After we had travelled about half a quarter of a mile across one of these scenes of desolation, the wind began to blow with rather more force than it had done, upon which a sudden noise arose in the half-burnt forest, such as I can only compare to what... | |
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