| 1784 - 506 páginas
...'(lie wed a little relu3a"nce. The inhabitants whom we mett witfy here, had little of that fierce cr wild appearance common to people in their fituation...on, the contrary, feemed mild and cheerful, without rcferve or jealoufjr of (Grangers. This, however, may arife from having little to lolc or care for.... | |
| George Barrington - 1810 - 512 páginas
...pain of whose bite is almost intolerable during the short time that it lasts. The inhabitants seen here, had little of that fierce or wild appearance common to people in their situation ; but on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers.... | |
| John Pinkerton - 1812 - 1030 páginas
...mufquitoes, alfo, make up for the deficiency of their number, by the feverity of their venomous probofcis. The inhabitants whom we met with here, had little...from their having little to lofe or care for. With refpeft to perfonal activity or genius, we can fay but little of either. They do not feem to poflefs... | |
| General history - 1814 - 798 páginas
...musquitoes, also, make up the deficiency of their number, by the severity of their venomous proboscis. " The inhabitants whom we met with here, had little...that fierce or wild appearance common to people in thejr situation ; but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers.... | |
| James Cook - 1821 - 488 páginas
...musquitoes, also, make up the deficiency of their number, by the severity of their venemous proboscis. "The inhabitants whom we met with here, had little...of that fierce or wild appearance common to people * tter Paltestinum. in their situation; but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve... | |
| Robert Kerr - 1824 - 532 páginas
...musquitoes, also, make up the deficiency of their number, by the severity of their venomous proboscis. " The inhabitants whom we met with here, had little...fierce or wild appearance common to people in their situation ; but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers.... | |
| James Cook - 1842 - 654 páginas
...musquitoes, also, make up the deficiency of their number, by the severity of their venomous proboscis. " The inhabitants whom we met with here had little of...fierce or wild appearance common to people in their situation; but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers.... | |
| James Bonwick - 1870 - 452 páginas
...Anderson, had several interviews with these people. From the account of his visit we read : " They had little of that fierce or wild appearance common to people in their situation ; but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers."... | |
| James Cook - 1880 - 538 páginas
...the mosquitoes, and a large black ant, the pain of whose bite, while it lasts, is almost intolerable. The inhabitants whom we met with here had little of that fierce and wild appearance common to people in their situation, but on the contrary seemed mild and cheerful,... | |
| 1908 - 292 páginas
...other, and meeting together at the top." Captain Cook's ship surgeon, Mr. Anderson, tells us that they "had little of that fierce or wild appearance common to people in their situation, but, on the contrary, seemed mild and cheerful, without reserve or jealousy of strangers.... | |
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