A Mariner of England An Account of the Career of William Richardson From Cabin
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Mariner of England An Account of the Career of William Richardson From Cabin Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Mariner of England An Account of the Career of William Richardson From Cabin
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"TROMP" carried away the mizzenmast of one, the jibboom of another, a sloop had her mast carried away, and we all drove on shore together ; assistance came from Woolwich Dockyard, and our ship was soon hove off and taken alongside of the old Rainbow hulk, and there secured.
But the Rainbow was in such a miserable condition that the wind and rain blew through her sides into the cabins that were allotted to us, so we applied and got leave to live on shore while the Regulus was in dock ; and I got... a furnished room at a Mrs. Loupe's, near the churchyard, at four shillings a week.
One of these days, while the Regulus was in dock, I went to London to inquire of Mr. Maude, a navy agent, about my Surinam prize money, which Desbro', the agent at Martinique, had told us of. This Mr. Maude had the paying of it in London, as the money had been remitted to England ; and when I arrived at Charing Cross I inquired of a person the way to Downing Street, and he told me. Immediately a genteel-looking man dressed in black came up, and in a whispering manner, as if afraid to be heard, said, " Sir, you should not ask information from any one in the street, or they may lead you wrong ; it's best to inquire at a shop ; but as you were asking the way to Downing Street, I am going that way and will be very glad to accompany you if you have no objections.
What to read after A Mariner of England An Account of the Career of William Richardson From Cabin?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"TROMP" carried away the mizzenmast of one, the jibboom of another, a sloop had her mast carried away, and we all drove on shore together ; assistance came from Woolwich Dockyard, and our ship was soon hove off and taken alongside of the old Rainbow hulk, and there secured.
But the Rainbow was in such a miserable condition that the wind and rain blew through her sides into the cabins that were allotted to us, so we applied and got leave to live on shore while the Regulus was in dock ; and I got... a furnished room at a Mrs. Loupe's, near the churchyard, at four shillings a week.
One of these days, while the Regulus was in dock, I went to London to inquire of Mr. Maude, a navy agent, about my Surinam prize money, which Desbro', the agent at Martinique, had told us of. This Mr. Maude had the paying of it in London, as the money had been remitted to England ; and when I arrived at Charing Cross I inquired of a person the way to Downing Street, and he told me. Immediately a genteel-looking man dressed in black came up, and in a whispering manner, as if afraid to be heard, said, " Sir, you should not ask information from any one in the street, or they may lead you wrong ; it's best to inquire at a shop ; but as you were asking the way to Downing Street, I am going that way and will be very glad to accompany you if you have no objections.
What to read after A Mariner of England An Account of the Career of William Richardson From Cabin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Richardson to read onlineMoreLess
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