Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Volumen5Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1831 |
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Página vii
... knew Mr. Drury there , and was an eye - witness to many of the most doubtful adven- tures here related for several years together . The captain after this went to Munnongaro , or Mas- saleege ; there he saw Nicholas Dove , who was one ...
... knew Mr. Drury there , and was an eye - witness to many of the most doubtful adven- tures here related for several years together . The captain after this went to Munnongaro , or Mas- saleege ; there he saw Nicholas Dove , who was one ...
Página viii
... knew Drury , as some who were saved by flight with Captain Drummond and others ; with this particu- lar account , that this very Captain Drummond was the man Mr. Drury supposes him to be , and that he was killed at Tullea , seven ...
... knew Drury , as some who were saved by flight with Captain Drummond and others ; with this particu- lar account , that this very Captain Drummond was the man Mr. Drury supposes him to be , and that he was killed at Tullea , seven ...
Página 15
... knew it to be the voice of Joseph Chamberlain , one of the barge's crew . They thereupon hoisted out the pinnace , and rowing towards the voice , found him swimming on an oar ; he told us , that as soon as they came to the bar , a great ...
... knew it to be the voice of Joseph Chamberlain , one of the barge's crew . They thereupon hoisted out the pinnace , and rowing towards the voice , found him swimming on an oar ; he told us , that as soon as they came to the bar , a great ...
Página 16
... knew not what became of the rest of the company , and therefore sup- posed they were all drowned , for the current set to sea- ward ; but he being an experienced swimmer , and with the help of one of the boat's oars , which he providen ...
... knew not what became of the rest of the company , and therefore sup- posed they were all drowned , for the current set to sea- ward ; but he being an experienced swimmer , and with the help of one of the boat's oars , which he providen ...
Página 19
... knew the land , and said it was Port Dau- phine ; and that the king of that part of the island was an enemy to all white men , and treated all the Eu- ropeans in a most barbarous manner . The reason whereof , and a succint history of ...
... knew the land , and said it was Port Dau- phine ; and that the king of that part of the island was an enemy to all white men , and treated all the Eu- ropeans in a most barbarous manner . The reason whereof , and a succint history of ...
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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