 | William Dampier - 1699 - 592 sider
...Moskito Indian^ named Robin, firft leap'd afhore, and running to his Brother Moskito Man, threw himfelf flat on his face at his feet, who helping him up,...the Ground at Robin's feet, and was by him taken up alfo. We flood with pleafiire to behold the f urprize arid tendernefs, and fblemnity of this interview,... | |
 | William Dampier - 1703 - 774 sider
...Mojkito Indian, named jRo£fw,firft leap'd alhore, and running to his Brother Mofiito Man, threw himfelf flat on his face at his feet, who helping him up,...embracing him, fell flat with his face on the Ground at Robhis feet, and was by him taken upalfo. We flood with pi ealufe to behold the fiiprize and tendernefs,... | |
 | David Henry - 1774 - 586 sider
...he on the ifland Will. Robin was the firft who leapt on fhore; and, runnin« to Will, threw himfelf flat on his face at his feet, who, helping him up, and embracing him, fell flat in like manner with his face at Robin's feet, and was by him taken up and embraced as before; The furprize,... | |
 | James Stanier Clarke - 1805 - 454 sider
...Indian., named Rofyin, first leaped ashore, and running to his brother Moskito man, threw himself flat OH his face, at his feet; who helping him up, and embracing...up also. — We stood with pleasure to behold the surprize and tenderness, and solemnity of this interview, which was exceedingly affectionate on both... | |
 | John Campbell - 1814 - 546 sider
...manner. " When we " landed, Robin first leaped ashore, and running to his t( brother Mosquito-man, threw himself flat on his face at ** his feet, who helping him up and embracing him, fell u flat with his face on the ground at Robin's feet, and " was by.him taken up also. We stood with pleasure... | |
 | David Collyer - 1815 - 368 sider
...Voyages, chap. vii. and vol. i. chap. iv. edit. 4. A Moskito Indian seeing his brother, a Moskito man, threw himself flat on his face at his feet, who helping...embracing him, fell flat with his face on the ground at the other's feet, and was by him taken up also. * Gen. xxxiii. 3, 6,7. » Deut. ix. 18. z So Job i.... | |
 | William Desborough Cooley - 1830 - 386 sider
...countryman, was the first who leaped ashore from the boats; and running to his brother Mosquito man, threw himself flat on his face at his feet, who, helping...also. We stood with pleasure to behold the surprise, tenderness, and solemnity of this interview, which was exceedingly affectionate on both sides ; and... | |
 | 1832 - 406 sider
...countryman, was the first who leaped ashore from the boat, and running to his brother Moskito-man, threw himself flat on his face at his feet, who, helping-...also. We stood with pleasure to behold the surprise, tenderness, and solemnity of this interview, which was exceedingly affcc tionate on both sides ; and... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 344 sider
...Dampier, " was the first who leaped ashore from the boat, and running to his brother Mosquito man, threw himself flat on his face at his feet, who helping...also. We stood with pleasure to behold the surprise, tenderness, and solemnity of this interview, which was exceedingly affectionate on both sides ; and... | |
 | Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1837 - 446 sider
...who again lifted him up, when they renewed their embraces. " We stood with pleasure," says Dampier, " to behold the surprise, and tenderness, and solemnity of this interview, which was exceedingly affecting on both • Voyages, vol. i. pp. 83, 84. f Ibid. sides ; and when their ceremonies of civility... | |
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And when we Landed, a Moskito Indian named Eobin, first leapt ashore, and running to his brother Moskito man, threw himself flat on his face at his feet ; who helping him up and embracing him, fell flat with his face on the ground at Robin's feet, and... 
