| 1830 - 736 páginas
...to harass and perplex him, because it is painful for him to think at all, and he does not think." " The Africans have less of sentiment in their love...the hand — no language of the eyes — no refined feellug — no moonlight reveries ; all is conducted in the most unpoetical business-like way imaginable,... | |
| 1830 - 714 páginas
...harass and perplex him, because it is painful for him to think at all, and he does mil think." •« The Africans have less of sentiment in their love...have no stolen interviews — no rambling in verdant (-'(•Ms — no affectionate squeezes of the hand — no language of the eyes — no refined feeljng... | |
| James Bell - 1832 - 812 páginas
...ceremony. When they get tired of each other, the fatha is again read, and the couple part for ever, with as much coolness and unconcern as if they had...The Africans have less of sentiment in their love affaire than Europeans. They have no stolen interviews, no rambling in verdant fields, no affectionate... | |
| Daniel Bishop - 1835 - 748 páginas
...ceremony. When they get tired of each other, the fatha is again read, and the couple part for ever with as much coolness and unconcern as if they had been utter strangers to each other. The Africans have less of sentiment in their love affairs than Europeans. They have no stolen interviews,... | |
| Donald Mackenzie - 1877 - 360 páginas
...settlement. When they get tired of each other, the fatlia is again read, and the couple part for ever with as much coolness and unconcern as if they had been utter strangers to each other, a custom said to be greatly relished by every one, and not attended by any unpleasant consequences.... | |
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