 | Arthur Aikin - 1803 - 996 σελίδες
...into tliej kibitka, and drove ott, with two guards, one on each side. J wished to travel with him и little way, but was not permitted. I therefore returned...and explained the matter to them ; but, though this eased their minds with regard to my fate, it dul not restore their harmony. I^edyard's behaviour, however,... | |
 | 1828 - 640 σελίδες
...astonishing composure leaped Into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards, one on each side. I wished to travel with him a little way, but was not permitted....company, and explained the matter to them ; but though rhis eased their minds with regard to my fate, it did not restore thcir harmony." p. 100. It appears... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1828 - 454 σελίδες
...astonishing composure leaped into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards, one on each side. I wished to travel with him a little way, but was not permitted. I therefore re^ turned to my company, and explained the matter to them; but though this eased their minds with... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1847 - 446 σελίδες
...astonishing composure leaped into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards, one on each side. I wished to travel with him a little way, but was not permitted....and explained the matter to them ; but though this eased their minds with regard to my fate, it did not restore their harmony." * * See Sauer's Account... | |
 | Charles C. B. Seymour - 1858 - 1454 σελίδες
...astonishing composure, leaped into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards, one on each side. I wished to travel with him a little way, but was not permitted....to my company, and explained the matter to them." In this cruel manner were all his schemes once more frustrated. He was hurried to Moscow, and then,... | |
 | Charles C. B. Seymour - 1858 - 606 σελίδες
...astonishing composure, leaped into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards, one on each side. I wished to travel with him a little way, but was not permitted....returned to my company, and explained the matter to them.7' In this cruel manner were all his schemes once more frustrated. He was hurried to Moscow, and... | |
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... and gave him a pelisse ; and I procured him his linen quite wet from the wash-tub. Ledyard took a friendly leave of me, desired his remembrance to his friends, and with astonishing composure leaped into the kibitka, and drove off, with two guards,... 