 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 504 pages
...expression) not been writ in vain. It would '889 seem from this that I have been not so much humbled **' *9 as puffed up; but, I assure you, I have in fact been...the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. I wept, then, until the night, telling myself continually, « Teriitera returns into his own country... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - Authors, Scottish - 1899 - 506 pages
...expression) not been writ in vain. It would '889 seem from this that I have been not so much humbled as puffed up; but, I assure you, I have in fact been...you had gone, and that you had left me. Rising up, 1 went to the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. 1 wept, then, until the night, telling... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 516 pages
...expression) not been writ in vain. It would '889 seem from this that I have been not so much humbled as puffed up; but, I assure you, I have in fact been...I thought then that you had gone, and that you had led me. Rising up, I went to the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. I wept, then, until... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 414 pages
...and syrup). I did not sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning; being then still awake, I went to see Tapina...the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. I wept, then, until the night, telling myself continually, "Teriitera returns into his own country... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1905 - 520 pages
...being then still awake, I went to see Tapina Tutu on her bed, and alas, she was not there. Afterwards 1 looked into your rooms; they did not please me as...do. I did not hear your voice saying, ' Hail Rui'; 1 thought then that you had gone, and that you had left me. Rising up, I went to the beach to see your... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - Authors, Scottish - 1907 - 500 pages
...and syrupj. I did not sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning; being then still awake, I went to see Tapina...the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. i wept, then, until the night, telling myself continually,'Teriitera returns into his own country and... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1912 - 440 pages
...sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning : being then awake I went to see Tapina Tutu on her bed, and alas,...please me as they used to do. I did not hear your voice crying, " hail Rui." I thought then that you had gone, and that you had left me. Rising up I went to... | |
 | Frederick O'Brien - Fiction - 1921 - 628 pages
...and syrup). I did not sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning; being then still awake, I went to see Tapina...the beach to see' your ship, and I could not see it. I wept, then, until the night, telling myself continually, "Teriitera returns into his own country... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - Scottish literature - 1912 - 414 pages
...not sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning: being then awake I went to see Tapina Tutu on her bed, and alas,...please me as they used to do. I did not hear your voice crying, 'hail Rui.' I thought then that you had gone, and that you had left me. Rising up I went to... | |
 | Frederick Alexander Manchester, William Frederic Giese - Literature - 1926 - 924 pages
...and syrup]. I did not sleep that night, thinking continually of you, my very dear friend, until the morning; being then still awake, I went to see Tapina...the beach to see your ship, and I could not see it. I wept, then, until the night, telling myself continually, "Teriitera returns into his own country... | |
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Teriitera returns into his own country and leaves his dear Rui in grief, so that 1 suffer for him, and weep for him. 
