Journal of a Voyage in the Missionary Ship Duff, to the Pacific Ocean in the Years 1796, 7, 8, 9, 1800, 1, 2, &c.: Comprehending Authentic and Circumstantial Narratives of the Disasters which Attended the First Effort of the "London Missionary Society. [sic]Collins and Company, 1813 - 288 Seiten |
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Seite 134
... the mur- der upon the man that first discovered Mr. C. in the pit . From the tale he told , and other circumstances concerning it , the man was thrown into prison ; but at the very time Jones was speaking , another man ( 134 )
... the mur- der upon the man that first discovered Mr. C. in the pit . From the tale he told , and other circumstances concerning it , the man was thrown into prison ; but at the very time Jones was speaking , another man ( 134 )
Seite 135
... at twelve o'clock , these three inhuman wretches were taken out of their prison , and conveyed in a cart to the place , where they were launched into eternity , rather execrated than pitied by a numerous multitude ( 135 )
... at twelve o'clock , these three inhuman wretches were taken out of their prison , and conveyed in a cart to the place , where they were launched into eternity , rather execrated than pitied by a numerous multitude ( 135 )
Seite 168
... prison . -Makes his escape , and subsequent difficulties . - Brought back to the prison , and finally liberated by the kind interpo- sition of Capt . W. Wilson of the ship Royal Admiral . - Capt . Wilson presents the writer with the ...
... prison . -Makes his escape , and subsequent difficulties . - Brought back to the prison , and finally liberated by the kind interpo- sition of Capt . W. Wilson of the ship Royal Admiral . - Capt . Wilson presents the writer with the ...
Seite 171
... prison ; but ra- ther than deposite me in that dreary abode , he very humanely took me to his own house , where I resided a week as his prisoner . But Mr. C. hearing of my being so comfortably accommodated in the provost marshal's house ...
... prison ; but ra- ther than deposite me in that dreary abode , he very humanely took me to his own house , where I resided a week as his prisoner . But Mr. C. hearing of my being so comfortably accommodated in the provost marshal's house ...
Seite 172
... prison ; for , having a comfortable bed , chair , table , books , pens , ink , paper , and an abundance of provisions sent by a friend re- gularly three times a day , made my situation envi- able by many of my companions in distress ...
... prison ; for , having a comfortable bed , chair , table , books , pens , ink , paper , and an abundance of provisions sent by a friend re- gularly three times a day , made my situation envi- able by many of my companions in distress ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afforded anchor appeared armed arrived attended beach Benjamin Broomhall birds boat Botany Bay bread-fruit called canoes Captain Wilson chief circumstances cloth coast cocoa-nut colony colour consequence considerable Cuddalore discovered distance district dress Duff Eatooa endeavoured favourable feet fire fish fleet four frequently friends gale governor harbour heivas hogs immediately island Joseph Lancaster killed kind king labour land leaves London Missionary Society Manne Manne Matavai miles Missionaries morai morning mountains natives night Norfolk Island obliged Otaheite Otaheiteans Otoo Paramatta party Patrick Riley person piece plantain Plumo Pomarree Port Jackson present priest prison proceeded procure provisions provost marshal ratirra request residence river rocks round sail seldom sent ship shore shortly side sionaries situation Society Islands sometimes soon South Wales spears stone supply Sydney tain tion Tongataboo tree vessel voyage weather whole wind women wood yams yava
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 224 - Then they cry unto the LORD in their trouble, And HE bringeth them out of their distresses. HE maketh the storm a calm, So that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they be quiet ; So HE bringeth them unto their desired haven.
Seite 13 - Let him that stole steal no more; but rather let him labour, working with his hands the things which is good, that he may have to give to him that needeth.
Seite 223 - They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters ; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep. For he commandeth and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof.
Seite 58 - None dares dispute the existence of deity. They put great confidence in dreams, and suppose in sleep the soul leaves the body under the care of the guardian angel, and moves at large through the regions of spirits. Thus they say, My soul was such a night in such a place, and saw such a spirit.
Seite 234 - STRAIT ; but being attacked by the natives soon after he came to an anchor, in the place to which he gave the name of Murderer's Bay, he never went on shore.
Seite 67 - Peggy (for so he had named her) flew with her infant in a canoe to the arms of her husband. The interview was so affecting and afflicting, that the officers on board were overwhelmed with anguish, and Stewart himself, unable to bear the heart-rending scene, begged she might not be admitted again on board. She was separated from him by violence, and conveyed on shore in a state of despair and grief too big for utterance.
Seite 152 - They acknowledge the existence of a great number of strange gods, calling them by the general name of Fyga, among whom they rank ours as the greatest; and, when they think it will answer their purpose, they will readily acknowledge him as far wiser, and in every respect better, than theirs, having taught us to make so much better ships, tools, cloth, &c.