 | George Butler Earp - 1853 - 292 str.
...RATTLINTHE REEFJER. (Edited.l JACOR FAITHFUL. JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. PACHA OF MANY TALES (Thel. " Marryat's works abound in humour — real, unaffected,...his writings strongly remind us of Dickens. He is an inBY THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI. Price 1*. Gd. each, boards. THE VOUNO DUKE. TANCRBD. VENETIA. CON... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1856 - 248 str.
...KING'S OWN. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. I RATTLIN THE RKKPKR (Edited). " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...incorrigible joker, and frequently relates such strange aneedotes and adventures- that .- _ ? *_.. i *—j_: u __. i ., :n—. : '--ntarily indulging the gloomiest... | |
 | Frederick Marryat - 1856 - 330 str.
...WORKS. Price la. 6d. each, PETER SIMPLB. I KINO'S OWN. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. I RATTLIN THE REEFER tEdited). " Marryat's works abound in humour — real, unaffected,...humour. Many bits of his writings strongly remind us of Dickers. He is an incorrigible joker, and frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures,... | |
 | John George Wood - 1857 - 168 str.
...FORSTER. ' DOG FIEND (The). VALERIE. (Edited.) POACHER (The). PHANTOM SHIP (The). PERCIVAL KEKNE. " Marryat's works abound in humour— real, unaffected,...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
 | Friedrich Gerstäcker - 1857 - 416 str.
...THE PHANTOM SHIP. PEECIVAL KEENE. THE PACHA OP MANY TALES. "Marryat's works abound in humonr—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that inth omiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging unwonted luxury... | |
 | George Henry Townsend - 1857 - 136 str.
...Oww. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. I RATTLIN THJB REEFER (Edited). i " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
 | Frank J. Webb - 1857 - 312 str.
...(Edited.) POACHEE (The). PHANTOM SHIP (The). PEECIVAL KEENE. " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
 | George Henry Townsend - 1857 - 136 str.
...(Thel. PHANTOM SHIP (Thel. PERCIVAL KEENE. FRANK MILDMAY. " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
 | Catherine Crowe - 1857 - 458 str.
...iEdited.l POACHER iThel. PHANTOM SHIP iThel. PERCIVAL KEENI. " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
 | lady Caroline Lucy Scott (hon.) - 1857 - 342 str.
...(Edited.) POACHER (The). PHANTOM SHIP (The). PERCIVAL KEENE. " Marryat's works abound in humour—real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits...frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted... | |
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Marryat's works abound in humour — real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits of his writings strongly remind us of Dickens. He is an incorrigible joker, and frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest... 
