Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa: Performed in the Years 1795, 1796, and 1797, Band 1J. Murray, 1816 |
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Seite xi
... Europe , and the Natives of Africa by the way of the Gambia , and between the Native Inhabitants of the Coast and the Nations of the inte- rior Countries - their mode of selling and buying , & c . CHAPTER III . p . 21 The Author sets ...
... Europe , and the Natives of Africa by the way of the Gambia , and between the Native Inhabitants of the Coast and the Nations of the inte- rior Countries - their mode of selling and buying , & c . CHAPTER III . p . 21 The Author sets ...
Seite xvii
... Europeans for this Commodity . - Scattered Teeth frequently picked up in the Woods . - Mode of Hunt- ing the Elephant . - Some Reflections on the unimpro- ved State of the Country , & c . CHAPTER XXIV . p . 445 Transactions at Kamalia ...
... Europeans for this Commodity . - Scattered Teeth frequently picked up in the Woods . - Mode of Hunt- ing the Elephant . - Some Reflections on the unimpro- ved State of the Country , & c . CHAPTER XXIV . p . 445 Transactions at Kamalia ...
Seite 4
... that I should be afterwards at liberty to return to Europe , either by the way of the Gambia , or by such other route , as , under all the then existing circumstances of my situation and prospects , should appear to 4+ TRAVELS IN THE.
... that I should be afterwards at liberty to return to Europe , either by the way of the Gambia , or by such other route , as , under all the then existing circumstances of my situation and prospects , should appear to 4+ TRAVELS IN THE.
Seite 5
... Europeans than any other chieftain on the river ; and this circumstance probably encouraged him to establish those exorbitant duties , which traders of all nations are obliged to pay at entry , amounting to nearly £ 20 . on every vessel ...
... Europeans than any other chieftain on the river ; and this circumstance probably encouraged him to establish those exorbitant duties , which traders of all nations are obliged to pay at entry , amounting to nearly £ 20 . on every vessel ...
Seite 6
... Europeans , on account of the great quantities of bees - wax which are brought hither for sale : the wax is col- lected in the woods by the Feloops , a wild and unsociable race of people ; their country , which is of considerable extent ...
... Europeans , on account of the great quantities of bees - wax which are brought hither for sale : the wax is col- lected in the woods by the Feloops , a wild and unsociable race of people ; their country , which is of considerable extent ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accordingly Africa afternoon Ali's appeared Arabic arrived banks begged Benowm Bentang Bondou brought bushes Bushreens calabash canoe cattle chief cloth Coast coffle corn course Daisy Damel Demba departed Desert dingo distance Dooty dress elephants European fonio Foulahs frequently Gambia gold Goomba grass ground hand hills horse informed inhabitants Jarra Joag journey Kaarta Kafirs Kamalia Karfa Kasson Kemmoo King of Bambarra king's kingdom Kooniakary Kowries Laidley landlord lodging Ludamar Mahomedan Mandingo manner Mansa Mansong miles Moorish Moors morning natives Negroes Niger night noon o'clock observed passed person plunder prayers present proceed procure provisions purchase quantity rain reached received river river Senegal road salt sand saphies Sego Senegal Senegal river sent Serawoolli Shea butter shew Silla situation Slatees slaves soon strangers stream sunset tent thought tion told Tombuctoo took town called trade travelled tree victuals women woods
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 294 - the rains fell.— The poor white man, faint " and weary, came and sat under our tree. — " He has no mother to bring him milk; no
Seite 440 - I could learn, is never found in any matrix or vein, but always in small grains, nearly in a pure state, from the size of a pin's head, to that of a pea; scattered through a large body of sand or clay; and in this state, it is called by the Mandingoes sanoo munko,
Seite 290 - Korro, and Sego See Korro. They are all surrounded with high mud walls; the houses are built of clay, of a square form, with flat roofs ; some of them have two stories, and many of them are whitewashed. Besides these buildings, Moorish mosques are seen in every quarter ; and the streets, though narrow, are broad enough for every useful purpose, in a country where wheel carriages are entirely unknown.
Seite 301 - ... in water, has somewhat the appearance of a Spanish olive. The kernel is enveloped in a sweet pulp, under a thin green rind ; and the butter produced from it, besides the advantage of its keeping the whole year without salt, is whiter, firmer, and to my palate of a richer flavour than the best butter I ever tasted made of cow's milk.
Seite 389 - I never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship, without receiving a decent and friendly answer; with man it has often been otherwise.
Seite 359 - I reflected that no human prudence or foresight, could possibly have averted my present sufferings. I was indeed a stranger in a strange land, yet I was still under the protecting eye of that Providence who has condescended to call himself the stranger's friend.
Seite 226 - Moors have singular ideas of feminine perfection.' The gracefulness of figure and motion, and a countenance enlivened by expression, are by no means essential points in their standard ; with them, corpulence and beauty appear to be terms nearly synonymous. A woman, of even moderate pretensions, must be one who cannot walk without a slave under each arm to support her, and a perfect beauty is a load for a camel.
Seite 290 - The circumstance of the Niger's flowing towards the east, and its collateral points, did not, however, excite my surprise; for although I had left Europe in great hesitation on this subject, and rather believed that it ran in the contrary direction,. I had made such frequent inquiries during my progress, concerning this river; and received from Negroes of different nations, such clear and decisive assurances that its general course was towards the rising sun, as scarce left any doubt on my mind ;...
Seite 181 - My arrival was no sooner observed, than the people who drew water at the wells threw down their buckets ; those in the tents mounted their horses, and men, women, and children, came running or galloping towards me. I soon found myself surrounded by such a crowd, that I could scarcely move ; one pulled my clothes, another took off my hat, a third stopped me to examine my waistcoat buttons, and a fourth called out, la illah el allah Mahamet rasowl allahi,* and signified, in a threatening manner, that...
Seite 264 - The same dismal uniformity of shrubs and sand every where presented itself, and the horizon was as level and uninterrupted as that of the sea. Descending from the tree, I found my horse devouring the stubble and brushwood with great avidity ; and as I was now too faint...