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...e, some years ago. He seems to have been a boy serving his time on board a Liverpool ship, if I am not mistaken.” “What was his name?” I told him. “Ho...

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... perfect? Just the names, see: the ‘Mary Baker,’ Hull; and the ‘Anandale,’ Liverpool; and the ‘T wo Sisters,’ Calcutta, and see that one they’re calki...

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...” “Did you bring any fibre?” “Schooner-full.” “I see. To be transhipped to Liverpool for experimental manufacture, eh? Eminent capitalists at home ver...

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...ly was carried off by his passions for a “bit of a spree” to Birmingham or Liverpool or Manchester. The in- dulgences of these occasions were usually ... ...ends, noisily arch and eager about the “steamer letters” they would get at Liverpool; they were the very soul-sisters of my cousins. The chief element...

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...ive: Louis ventured, ‘Where did you land?’ and his father made answer, ‘At Liverpool, yesterday,’ and how the Custom-house had detained them, and he h... ...’s horror of railways, he persuaded her to trust herself under his care to Liverpool. She augured great things from the let- ter which she had entrust...

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...D’S DIARY 7 September.—The first thing Van Helsing said to me when we met at Liverpool Street was, “Have you said anything to our young friend, to lov... ...when we meet.” He then made ready for his departure and shortly drove off to Liverpool Street. I took my way to Paddington, where I arrived about fift...

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... short in my accounts.’ ‘Why threepence?’ ‘I carried a man’s bag once from Liverpool Street Station to Blackfriar’s Bridge. It was a sixpenny job,— yo...

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...nd sense of a boggy or peaty dis- trict, like the famous Chat Moss between Liverpool and Manchester. 93. Lochard. Loch Ard is a beautiful lakelet, abo...

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...‘the boy you told me of, Sir, that fell off the scaffold.’ ‘Oh, the boy at Liverpool! No, I only saw him once when I was staying with my cousin; but I...

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...r the interval between the first wooden Dibble fashioned by man, and those Liverpool Steam-carriages, or the British House of Com- mons, we shall note...

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... the name. As he is assured by a first-rate instrument maker, Chadburn, of Liverpool, that an aneroid can be constructed to measure any depth, he has ...

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...as this makes the Anglo-Saxon tourist blush for the sordid water-fronts of Liverpool and New York, which, with their larger activity, have so much mor...

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... it was thought that a person answering to his description had embarked at Liverpool in an American-bound steamer. This idea, though very uncertain, w...

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...y so, Kim of course disbelieved every word the drummer boy spoke about the Liverpool sub urb which was his England. It passed the heavy time till din...

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...chant ship of three hundred tons, bound for Surat, captain John Nicholas, of Liverpool, commander. But my account of this voyage must be referred to t...

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...ote 6. Author’s note.— “Mention the old silver snuffbox which I saw at the Liverpool Mayor’s dinner.” CHAPTER XX. CHAPTER XX. CHAPTER XX. CHAPTER XX. ...

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...n; he had laughed, slapped him on the shoulder, and invited him to come to Liverpool with him, saying to the workmen, in his broken Russian, “Oh, he’s...

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...m, four years previous, I had frequently met in a sailor boarding-house in Liverpool. I remembered parting with him at Prince’s Dock Gates, in the mid...

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...or girls began to spell a long dismal sermon delivered at Bethesda Chapel, Liverpool, on behalf of the mission for the Chickasaw Indians. Was it not a...

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...hey done about Arthur?” said Mr. Irwine. “Sent a messenger to await him at Liverpool?” “Y es, Ralph was gone before the news was brought to us. Dear A... ...t of court. Chapter XLIV Arthur’s Return WHEN ARTHUR DONNITHORNE landed at Liverpool and read the letter from his Aunt Lydia, briefly announcing his g...