 ... than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence : no watch was ever kept over them, nor were they excluded from any part of the ships; and not only was nothing stolen, but when any thing was lost, nobody even...  Voyage to Corea, and the Island of Loo-Choo - Página 121por Basil Hall - 1820 - 259 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Basil Hall - 1818 - 220 páginas
...manners of all classes here won upon the sailors, no less than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence ; no watch...suspected for an instant, that it had been taken by them. The old man next came down to the cabin, where he remained a long time examining the books and furniture,... | |
 | Basil Hall, Herbert John Clifford - 1818 - 504 páginas
...manners of all classes here won upon the sailors, no less than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence; no watch...suspected for an instant, that it had been taken by them. The old man next came down to the cabin, where he remained a long time examining the books and furniture,... | |
 | Joseph Emerson Worcester - 1823 - 512 páginas
...manners of all classes here won upon the sailors, no less than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence ; no watch...nothing stolen, but when any thing was lost, nobody ever suspected for an instant that it had been taken by them. " That proud and haughty feeling of national... | |
 | 1824 - 890 páginas
...manners of all classes here won upon the sailors no lese than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence : no watch...suspected for an instant that it had been taken by them. " That proud and haughty feeling of national superiority, so strongly existing among thé common class... | |
 | 1824 - 884 páginas
...manners of all classes here won upon the sailors no lea* than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence : no watch...suspected for an instant that it had been taken by them. " That proud and haughty feeling of national superiority, so strongly existing among the common class... | |
 | 1827 - 548 páginas
...manners of all classes here, won upon the sailors, no less than the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence ; no watch...suspected for an instant that it had been taken by them." " These islanders are represented as being remarkable for their honesty and adherence to truth, and... | |
 | 1831 - 670 páginas
...manners of all classes have won upon the sailors, no less than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence ; no watch...suspected for an instant, that it had been taken by them." " We never saw any punishment inflicted at Loo Choo : In giving orders the chiefs were mild though... | |
 | William Ladd - 1831 - 890 páginas
...manners of all clashes have won upon the sailors, no less than upon the officers. The natives from the first were treated with entire confidence; no watch...ships ; and not only was nothing stolen, but when any thing1 was lost, nobody even suspected for au instant, that it had been taken by them.'1 " We nerer... | |
 | M. Randall - 1834 - 328 páginas
...confidence ; no watch was kept over them, nor were they exclu'.lod from any part of the ships; and net only was nothing stolen, but when any thing was lost,...suspected for an instant that it had been taken by them." " That prcud and haughty feeling of national superiority, so strongly existing among the common class... | |
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