Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Volumen5Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1831 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 37
Página vii
... assured the public that he believed the account our author has given of his surprising adventures to be just and true , ) was not only a gentleman of an unblemished character in regard to his honour and veracity , but well known to be a ...
... assured the public that he believed the account our author has given of his surprising adventures to be just and true , ) was not only a gentleman of an unblemished character in regard to his honour and veracity , but well known to be a ...
Página 15
... assured , that he had obtained his desire ; the ship being safe at anchor within half a dozen miles , and in sight of the place . But how soon does Providence disappoint us , and interrupt our designs ! What an adverse fate directed ...
... assured , that he had obtained his desire ; the ship being safe at anchor within half a dozen miles , and in sight of the place . But how soon does Providence disappoint us , and interrupt our designs ! What an adverse fate directed ...
Página 35
... assured the captain he was welcome , and sent for ten calabashes of toake , six he gave to our people , three to his own , and one he reserved for our captain and himself . He also sent for Captain Drummond , Captain Steward , and the ...
... assured the captain he was welcome , and sent for ten calabashes of toake , six he gave to our people , three to his own , and one he reserved for our captain and himself . He also sent for Captain Drummond , Captain Steward , and the ...
Página 42
... assured us that there was none to be got near that place by several miles ; and that what small quantity was given him in the horn , was brought from that very pond where we left the wounded man , which could not be less than about ten ...
... assured us that there was none to be got near that place by several miles ; and that what small quantity was given him in the horn , was brought from that very pond where we left the wounded man , which could not be less than about ten ...
Página 51
... assured us that they would let us go in the morning ; and as night was coming on , we laid down upon the sand , to repose ourselves as well as our distressed cir- cumstances would admit of ; for besides the hunger and fatigue we had ...
... assured us that they would let us go in the morning ; and as night was coming on , we laid down upon the sand , to repose ourselves as well as our distressed cir- cumstances would admit of ; for besides the hunger and fatigue we had ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing ..., Volumen5 Vista completa - 1831 |
Términos y frases comunes
alligators amongst Antenosa Anterndroea army asked assured beef brother calabash called canoes Captain Drummond carry deaan Afferrer deaan Crindo deaan Mevarrow deaan Murnanzack deaan Sambo deaan Trongha deaan Woozington demons desired dress Drury Eglasse enemy English father faungidge favour Feraignher fire friends Frukey garevo gave give ground guinea corn hand heard honey imagine island killed king's knew lamber lance licked his feet likewise lived looked Madagascar manner marched master miles morning natives negroes never night northward obliged observed owley perceived plantations Port Dauphine prince Rer Befaugher Rer Moume Rer Vove returned river Robert Drury Ry-Nanno sent ship shore slaves soon stay tamarind tell thing Thornbury thought three or four toake told took town tree umossee walked whereupon whilst wife wild cattle wild yams wives women wood wounded