Mr. Beatty now approached to examine the wound. His Lordship was raised up; and Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication the most certain when a wound is mortal, after a few moments glanced his eye on... The miscellaneous poetic works of E. Cummins - Page 15by Edward Cummins - 1808Full view - About this book
| 1806 - 598 pages
...approached to examine the wound. His Lordship was raised up ; and Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication...a wound is mortal, after a few moments glanced his eye on Bourke, and expressed his opinion in his countenance. Lord Nelson now turned to Bourke, and... | |
| English literature - 1806 - 1016 pages
...raised up ; and Mr Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, в in indication the most certain when a wound is mortal, after a few moments, (lanced his eye on Bourke, and expresad his opinion in his countenance. — Lord Nelson now turned... | |
| Adventure and adventurers - 1825 - 844 pages
...approached to examine the wound. His lordship was raised up ; a; id Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication...wound is mortal, after a few moments, glanced his eyes on Dourke, and expressed his opinion in hi* countenance. Lord Nelson now turned to Bourke, and said,... | |
| Old Sailor - Naval biography - 1826 - 534 pages
...approached to examine the wound. His Lordship was raised up, and Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication...the most certain when a wound is mortal, after a few mo, ments, glanced his eye on Bourke, and expressed his opinion in his countenance. Lord Nelson now... | |
| Book - 1874 - 174 pages
...approached to examine the wound. His lordship was raised up, and Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication...wound is mortal, after a few moments, glanced his eye on Bourke, and expressed his opinion in his countenance. Lord Nelson now turned to Bourke, and... | |
| |