The History of New South Wales: Including Botany Bay, Port Jackson, Parramatta, Sydney, and All Its Dependancies ..M. Jones, 1802 - 505 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 100
Strona 2
... colony has improved since Barrington published his History , Voyage , & c . & c . Almost every subsequent navigator , it will appear , has either found out some new islands , or something new in the manners of those already known ...
... colony has improved since Barrington published his History , Voyage , & c . & c . Almost every subsequent navigator , it will appear , has either found out some new islands , or something new in the manners of those already known ...
Strona 3
... Colony forms , for the correction of those unfortunate human beings who , urged by various depraved motives , forfeit the protection of the laws they have failed to observe ; it is much to be lamented , that the number of objects thus ...
... Colony forms , for the correction of those unfortunate human beings who , urged by various depraved motives , forfeit the protection of the laws they have failed to observe ; it is much to be lamented , that the number of objects thus ...
Strona 4
... Colony ( Lord Sydney ) the public are under great obligations , and no doubt can now arise of its success . Though it must prove painful to observe , that many sent to NEW SOUTH WALES continued incorrigible - yet , on the contrary ...
... Colony ( Lord Sydney ) the public are under great obligations , and no doubt can now arise of its success . Though it must prove painful to observe , that many sent to NEW SOUTH WALES continued incorrigible - yet , on the contrary ...
Strona 31
... colony took a native to the beach to find his former companions , and so much did his agony and expression affect them , that it will never be effaced from their minds ; with an anxious eye he searched round every cove , no print of a ...
... colony took a native to the beach to find his former companions , and so much did his agony and expression affect them , that it will never be effaced from their minds ; with an anxious eye he searched round every cove , no print of a ...
Strona 32
... colony , he caught the disease and died . With such violence did this disorder rage , that the country seemed desolate , and one whole tribe of natives were swept off , except three persons . It is remarkable that though Sydney was full ...
... colony , he caught the disease and died . With such violence did this disorder rage , that the country seemed desolate , and one whole tribe of natives were swept off , except three persons . It is remarkable that though Sydney was full ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acres anchored appeared armed arrived Bass Bennillong bird boat body Botany Bay Britannia Broken Bay brought bushels canoes Cape Capt Captain cargo cattle coast colony colour cove cultivation Diemen's Land discovered ditto England feathers feet female convicts fire fish Flinders Garden Island George's river Governor Governor Hunter Governor King ground harbour Haskett Hawkesbury head Hill huts inches inhabitants kangaroo killed labour length Lieut live stock maize male ment miles month morning murder natives nearly night Norfolk Island officers ordered Otaheite Paramatta party persons pork Port Jackson provisions punishment quantity received river Rose-Hill sailed savages seemed seen sent settlement settlers shew ship shoal shore side Sirius sloop South Wales corps spear spirits store-ship suffered Supply Sydney Sydney Cove tail taken tion transport trees Van Diemen's Land vernor vessel voyage wheat women wood wounded
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 152 - From distant climes, o'er wide-spread seas we come, Though not with much eclat, or beat of drum, True patriots all, for be it understood, We left our country, for our country's good; No private views, disgraced our generous zeal, What urged our travels, was our country's weal; And none will doubt, but that our emigration Has prov'd most useful, to the British nation.
Strona 153 - Our females have been us'd at night to walk. Sometimes, indeed, so various is our art, An actor may improve and mend his part; "Give me a horse," bawls Richard, like a drone, We'll find a man would help himself to one.
Strona 536 - Bruce was recognized as a warrior of the first rank, naturalized as a New Zealander, received into the bosom of the king's family, and honoured with the hand of the princess...
Strona 457 - Burnt on hot coals, it emits a smell very much resembling that of a mixture of balsam of Tolu and benzoin, somewhat approaching to storax. It is perfectly soluble in spirit of wine, but not in water, nor even in essential oil of turpentine, unless it be digested in a strong heat. The varnish which it makes with either is very weak, and of little use. With respect to its medicinal qualities, Mr. White has found it, in many cases, a good pectoral medicine, and very balsamic.
Strona 488 - Captain was thereby prevailed on to leave the vessel, accompanied by his chief officer, with three boats manned, to get the spars on board, the natives who had arrived in the ship being of the party, which was accompanied by a number of others in their canoes. The boats were conducted to a river, on entering which they were out of sight of the ship ; and, after proceeding some distance up, Captain Thompson was invited to land, and mark the spars he wanted. The boats landed accordingly, the tide being...
Strona 39 - have more white heart' (meaning he was more like the English), 'you no beat me ; me love you ; you love me ; me love your sisters ; your sisters love me ; my brother no good man.' This artless address won both their hearts, and now all three live in one hut which I enabled them to make comfortable within half a mile of my own house.
Strona 452 - Mentha piperita) which grows in England. This oil was found by Mr. White to be much more efficacious in removing all cholicky complaints than that of the English peppermint, which he attributes to its being less pungent and more aromatic. A quart of the oil has been sent by him to Mr. Wilson.
Strona 488 - Thompson's intention to take in a quantity of spars, he applied to the natives for assistance in procuring them, which they promised, but, in order to entice him on. shore, artfully objected to perform until he should accompany them to point out such as he might best approve.
Strona 299 - The natives of this place probably drew the principle part of their food from the woods ; the bones of small animals, such as opossums, squirrels, kangaroo-rats, and bandicoots, were numerous round their deserted fire-places ; and the two spears which they saw in the hands of the man were similar to those used for hunting in other parts. No canoes were ever seen, nor any trees so barked as to answer that purpose.
Strona 153 - Has prov'd most useful to the British nation. But, you inquire, what could our breasts inflame With this new passion for theatric fame? What in the practice of our former days, Could shape our talents to exhibit plays? Your patience, sirs, some observations made, You'll grant us equal to the scenic trade. He, who to midnight ladders is no stranger, You'll own will make an admirable Ranger.