 | 1817 - 678 sider
...which might arrive, and given to the care of the chief of Manfanga (the consecrated place formerly 241 took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded...information. He thought a little within himself ¡ but lus thoughts reflected no light upon the subject. At length he sent for Mr. Mariner, and desired him... | |
 | William Mariner, John Martin - 1817 - 540 sider
...meet with the same fate as the Port au Prince, but, if possible, to make some of the chiefs pri. This mode of communicating sentiment was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow ; he took th« letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He thought a little within himself;... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1827 - 722 sider
...fellows to wish to go back to their native country and friends. * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow ; he took the...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1821 - 726 sider
...This mode of communicating ectiments was an inexplicable puzz-if Finnw ; he took the letter again it: examined it, but it afforded him no information. He thought a little main himself; but his thoughts refleced no light upon the subject. At lensrli he sent for Mr Mariner,... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 444 sider
...wished to return, if possible, to their native country. * * * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 450 sider
...wished to return, if possible, to their native country. * * * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | 1832 - 406 sider
...native country. * * » * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finnow ; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself ; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | 1833 - 480 sider
...of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Fi.now (the king of the Tonga Islands) ; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | J. L. Levison - 1834 - 282 sider
...sentiments," says the writer, " was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow (the king of the Tonga Islands) ; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself, but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
 | William Chambers - 1837 - 352 sider
...wished to return, if possible, to their native country. * * * This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter...examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... | |
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This mode of communicating sentiments was an inexplicable puzzle to Finow; he took the letter again and examined it, but it afforded him no information. He considered the matter a little within himself; but his thoughts reflected no light upon the subject.... 
