...manner his acqaifitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be eftitnated by his countrymen, at Ms return; which were the only things he could have to recommend him to th'irn now, more than before, and on which he could build either his future greatnefs or happinefs....

...arrival in Otaheite eSimated by his countrymen, at his return ; As we advanced, however, on our voyage which were the only things he could have to ' ' recommend...before,' and on which he could build either His future greatnefs or happineft. He feemcd even to have miftaken their genius in this rtfpect ; and, in fome...

...never confidered in what manner his acquisitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would beeftimated by his countrymen, at his return ; which were the...before, and on which, he could build either his future greatnefs or happinefs. He feemed even to have miftaken their genius in this refpeft ; and, in fbrhe...

...eftimated by his countrymen, at his return -1 which were the only things he could have tarecommend him to them now, more than before, and on which. he could build either his future greatneis or happinefs. H* feemed even to have miftaken their genius in this refpect ; and, in fbme...

...his acquifitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be eftimated by his countrymen, at íiis return ; which were the only things he could have...before, and on which he could build either his future greatnefs or happinefs. He feemed even to have miiiaken their genius in this refpcft; and, in fome...

...would be efteemed by his countrymen, ,at his ieturn ; which were thf' only only things he could ha\ne to recommend him to them now, more than before, and on which he could build either his future greatnefs or happinefs- He feemed even to have miftaken their genius in this refpecl ; and, in fome...

...never confideredin what manner his acquifitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be eftimated by his countrymen, at his return ; which were the...now, more than before, and on which he could build his future greatnefs or happinefs. Rank feems to-be the very foundation of all diftin&ion here, and,...

...never confidered in what manner his acquifitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be eftimated by his countrymen, at his return ; which were the...recommend him to them now, more than before, and on which/he could build his future greatnefs or happinefs. Rank feems to be the very foundation of all...

...what manner his acquifitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be eftimated by his cnantrymen, at his return; which were the only things he could...him, to them now, more than before, and on which he oould build his future greatnels or happinefs. Hank feems to be the very foundation of all diftinclion...

...single disagreeable circumstance, that the advantages he received from us have placed him in a more hazardous situation, with respect to his personal...mistaken their genius in this respect, and, in some measnre, to have forgotten their customs, otherwise he must have known the extreme difficulty there...