Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 207William Blackwood, 1920 - England |
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Page 15
... road- steads , past which which tramp- steamers continually stream in both directions , either plodding out to South America or ham- mering home against the N.E. trade - wind . The islands lie right in the trade - route , and , on ...
... road- steads , past which which tramp- steamers continually stream in both directions , either plodding out to South America or ham- mering home against the N.E. trade - wind . The islands lie right in the trade - route , and , on ...
Page 17
... road . ( For there was no corn in Egypt . ) Under the new regulations forced on us at the outbreak of war , we would have been justified in copying the Ger- man method in sinking con- traband cargoes and the ships that carried them ...
... road . ( For there was no corn in Egypt . ) Under the new regulations forced on us at the outbreak of war , we would have been justified in copying the Ger- man method in sinking con- traband cargoes and the ships that carried them ...
Page 25
... Road ower the hills - that's if ye're thinkin ' o ' walkin ' . But ye couldna tak ' ony o ' thae muckle boaxes wi ' ye . The eairrier wud tak ' them ower on the railway lorry . " " I think that's the best way , then , " I agreed ...
... Road ower the hills - that's if ye're thinkin ' o ' walkin ' . But ye couldna tak ' ony o ' thae muckle boaxes wi ' ye . The eairrier wud tak ' them ower on the railway lorry . " " I think that's the best way , then , " I agreed ...
Page 26
... road . Worse still , when I passed these gloomy knolls on which night had already begun to settle , I found in front of me a great dark wood of stunted firs and pines , at which my path forked , one branch leading by a stile through the ...
... road . Worse still , when I passed these gloomy knolls on which night had already begun to settle , I found in front of me a great dark wood of stunted firs and pines , at which my path forked , one branch leading by a stile through the ...
Page 29
... road and. How long I stood silently looking on this strange scene I cannot say . I might have stood much longer than I did but for a discovery that I made without at first realising its significance . As the young man sat motionless with ...
... road and. How long I stood silently looking on this strange scene I cannot say . I might have stood much longer than I did but for a discovery that I made without at first realising its significance . As the young man sat motionless with ...
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Arab arms army arrived asked attack Betty Blackdykes boar boat Bolshevik Bolshevists bombs Brig Brigade British brought camp Carrier tanks Charles Sorley dark deck Delia Murphy Deraa Egyptian Camel Corps enemy England English eyes face Faiz Ullah father feet fighting fire force French friends German grass guns hand head heard hills hope Hopeton horse infantry Ireland Irish Junker knew Laird land Le Cateau Lewis guns living looked Lord Makhmad Marigold ment miles mind Morgan morning nala never night Njombe officers once party passed petrol port reached replied river road round Russian sail Seaton seemed shell ship side Sinn Fein soldiers soon submarine Tanish tell thing thought tion told took troops Turkomans turned U-boat Ulster Ulster Loyalists village watch yards