| 1790 - 640 trang
...The The next morning) Koah came off as ufual to the fhips. As there exilled no longer any neceffity for keeping terms with him, I was allowed to have my own way. When he approached towards the fide of the fhip, finging his fong. and offering me a hog, and fomc plantains, I ordered... | |
| William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 504 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear, that some of them, who were on deck w"hen the town was in flames, seemed...admire the sight, and frequently cried out, that it was maiiai; or very fine. The next morning, Koah came off as usual to the ships. As there existed no longer... | |
| Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 trang
...advantage.— E. . 488 Modern Circumnavigations. TAHT HI. BOOK m. were on deck when the town was in names, seemed to admire the sight, and frequently cried out,...own way. When he approached toward the side of the snip, singing a song, and offering me a hog and some plantains, I ordered him to keep oil", cautioning... | |
| General history - 1814 - 798 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear, that some of them, who were 4 How painful, on the other hand, must this occurrence...have my own way. When he approached toward the side or' the ship, singing- a song, and offering me a hog and some plantains, 1 ordered him to keep off,... | |
| 1815 - 476 trang
...themselves or their countrymen on shore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear, that some of them, who were on deck when the town was in flames, seemed to...and frequently cried out that it was maitai, or very fine.—As there is no doubt that the women, who associated with the sailors on board the ships, were... | |
| James Cook - 1821 - 486 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did' they appear, that some of them, who were on deck when the town was in flames, seemed to...admire the sight, and frequently cried out, that it was maital, or very fine. ' The next morning Koah came off as usual to the ships. As there existed no longer... | |
| James Cook - 1842 - 654 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear, that some of them, who were on deck when the town was in flames, seemed to...he approached toward the side of the ship, singing his song, and offering me a hog and some plantains, I ordered him to keep off, cautioning him never... | |
| Charles Staniland Wake - 1878 - 530 trang
...for themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear that some of them who were on deck when the town was in flames seemed to...frequently cried out that it was maitai, or very fine." 1 Notwithstanding the superiority of the 1 " Voyage to the Pacific," iii. p. 75, seq. Various facts... | |
| James Cook - 1880 - 538 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear that some of them, who were on deck when the town was in flames, seemed to...Koah came off as usual to the ships. As there existed nolonger any necessity for keeping terms with him, I was allowed td have my own way. When he approached... | |
| James Cook - 1882 - 588 trang
...themselves or their friends ashore. So entirely unconcerned did they appear that some of them, who were on deck when the town was in flames, seemed to...was allowed to have my own way. When he approached the ship, singing a song and offering me a hog and some plantains, I ordered him to keep off, cautioning... | |
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