Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Tom 5Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1831 |
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Strona 34
... trees all round it , which seem to have been planted there when very young ; they grow very regular and tall , and so close together , that a small dog cannot pass between them . They are likewise armed with large strong thorns , so ...
... trees all round it , which seem to have been planted there when very young ; they grow very regular and tall , and so close together , that a small dog cannot pass between them . They are likewise armed with large strong thorns , so ...
Strona 35
... tree , and three or four Lascars to look after them . He soon sent for us , and we marched in order by fours . The king was sitting on a mat , cross - legged , in the open air , just before the door of his palace , with a gun leaning on ...
... tree , and three or four Lascars to look after them . He soon sent for us , and we marched in order by fours . The king was sitting on a mat , cross - legged , in the open air , just before the door of his palace , with a gun leaning on ...
Strona 36
... trees . In this manner we lived for some few days ; what particular amusements some of our people found out to pass away their tedious hours I know not , but there occurred to me an affair of a most agreeable and sur- prising nature ...
... trees . In this manner we lived for some few days ; what particular amusements some of our people found out to pass away their tedious hours I know not , but there occurred to me an affair of a most agreeable and sur- prising nature ...
Strona 46
... came to a large tamarind tree , the leaves whereof , as they were sour , we chewed to moisten our mouths . The fruit itself was not then in season . The three negroes whom we had taken as hostages , 46 THE ADVENTURES OF.
... came to a large tamarind tree , the leaves whereof , as they were sour , we chewed to moisten our mouths . The fruit itself was not then in season . The three negroes whom we had taken as hostages , 46 THE ADVENTURES OF.
Strona 47
... trees , where the man who had the charge of Captain Drummond , pretending to ease himself , threw the captain upon the ground , ran away into the wood , and we never saw him more . Upon this we had a more watchful eye over the other two ...
... trees , where the man who had the charge of Captain Drummond , pretending to ease himself , threw the captain upon the ground , ran away into the wood , and we never saw him more . Upon this we had a more watchful eye over the other two ...
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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