Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Tom 5Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1831 |
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Strona 18
... leave the Lascars behind them . These people we took with us , thinking they would be of service , and save our hands from return- ing so often to the pump ; they having for two months before but little rest . We found here plenty of ...
... leave the Lascars behind them . These people we took with us , thinking they would be of service , and save our hands from return- ing so often to the pump ; they having for two months before but little rest . We found here plenty of ...
Strona 22
... leaving the rest to those who had most mind to them . We remained thus two days and nights without coming to any final resolution , not knowing what to do . We were told Port Dauphine was but sixty miles from us , but the idea we had ...
... leaving the rest to those who had most mind to them . We remained thus two days and nights without coming to any final resolution , not knowing what to do . We were told Port Dauphine was but sixty miles from us , but the idea we had ...
Strona 23
... showed the least inclination to leave their dan- gerous and villainous engagements . I stepped into the canoe with all the satisfaction imaginable , thinking myself much more happy in this country , barbarous and ROBERT DRURY . 23 23.
... showed the least inclination to leave their dan- gerous and villainous engagements . I stepped into the canoe with all the satisfaction imaginable , thinking myself much more happy in this country , barbarous and ROBERT DRURY . 23 23.
Strona 26
... leave , and went to our cottage . I stayed long enough to tell the king what he had said , and without waiting for an answer , got up , and followed the captain . The king seeing Captain Drummond go away in a passion , in order to ...
... leave , and went to our cottage . I stayed long enough to tell the king what he had said , and without waiting for an answer , got up , and followed the captain . The king seeing Captain Drummond go away in a passion , in order to ...
Strona 31
... leave to go to a seaport , and we had no arms to fight and force our way , if we could have found it ; we therefore determined to go quietly up the country with the king , to the place of his resi- dence , where we were in hopes of ...
... leave to go to a seaport , and we had no arms to fight and force our way , if we could have found it ; we therefore determined to go quietly up the country with the king , to the place of his resi- dence , where we were in hopes of ...
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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