 | Walter Wilson - 1830 - 718 pages
...being unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...against want, in case of sickness, was to lame kids when very young, so as that they might recover their health, but never be capable of speed. These he had... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 1024 pages
...himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable ; for obигг-ing that though their jaw» and tails were so terrible, yet the animals being...against want, in case of sickness, was to lame kids when very young, ю as that they might recover their health, but never be capable of speed. These he had... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 698 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imoginablo ; f»r observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...against want, in case of sickness, was to lame kids when very young, so as that they might recover their health, but never be capable of speed. These he had... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 728 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable ; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...against want, in case of sickness, was to lame kids when very young, so as that they might recover their health, but never be capable of speed. These he had... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 580 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable ; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...their middle, and as close to them as possible, and he despatched them with his hatchet at will. The precaution which he took against want, in case of sickness,... | |
 | Book - 1868 - 168 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable ; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...their middle, and as close to them as possible, and he despatched them with his hatchet at will. The precaution which he took against want, in case of sickness,... | |
 | School board readers - 1872 - 328 pages
...being unruffled in himself he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable ; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...their middle, and as close to them as possible, and he despatched them with his hatchet at will. The precaution which he took against want, in case of sickness,... | |
 | mrs. William Thomas Greenup - 1880 - 296 pages
...being unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...their middle, and as close to them as possible, and he despatched them with his hatchet at will. The precaution which he took against want, in case of sickness,... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - 1885 - 568 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable : for observing, that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...opposite to their middle, and as close to them as 20 possible, he dispatched them with his hatchet at will. The precautions which he took against want,... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - 1889 - 416 pages
...unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable: for observing, that though their jaws and tails were so terrible, yet the animals...being mighty slow in working themselves round, he hud nothing to do but place himself exactly opposite to their middle, and as close to them as possible,... | |
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But at that time his spirits and life were so high, that he could act so regularly and unconcerned, that merely from being unruffled in himself, he killed them with the greatest ease imaginable; for observing that though their jaws and tails were so terrible,... 
