 | South American missionary society - 1861 - 328 sider
...various offerings, such as cigars, bread, meat, pieces of cloth, &c., had been suspended. Poor Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out...Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mato into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all possible gratification... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1871 - 470 sider
...only pulled a thread out of their ponchoo, and fastened it to the tree. The Indians, moreover, were accustomed to pour spirits and mate into a certain...scene, the tree was surrounded by the bleached bones of the horses which had been slaughtered as sacrifices. All Indians, of every age and sex, made their... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1873 - 552 sider
...various offerings, such as cigars, bread, meat, pieces of cloth, &c. had been suspended. Poor Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out...Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and matt! into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all possible gratification... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1875 - 646 sider
...Indians, moreover, were accustomed 4 to pour spirits and mate* into a certain hole, and like' wise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all ' possible...the tree was surrounded by the bleached bones ' of the horses which had been slaughtered as sacrifices. ' All Indians, of every age and sex, made their... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1875 - 630 sider
...Indians, moreover, were accustomed * to pour spirits and mate" into a certain hole, and like' wise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all ' possible...scene, the tree was surrounded by the bleached bones 4 of the horses which had been slaughtered as sacrifices. ' All Indians, of every age and sex, made... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1876 - 586 sider
...various offerings, such as cigars, bread, meat, pieces of cloth. &c. had been suspended. Poor Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out of their ponchos, and fasten it to the tree. Uicher Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mate into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards,... | |
 | Wisconsin State Horticultural Society - 1878 - 214 sider
...etc., had been suspended. Poor Indians not having anything, only pull a thread out of their blankets or ponchos, and fasten it to the tree. Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mate (Paraguay tea) into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all possible... | |
 | Wisconsin State Horticultural Society - 1878 - 214 sider
...etc., had been suspended. Poor Indians not having anything, only pull a thread out of their blankets or ponchos, and fasten it to the tree. Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mate (Paraguay tea) into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all possible... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1879 - 254 sider
...offerings, such as cigars, bread, meat, pieces of cloth, etc., had been hung upon it. Poor Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out...Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mate (tea) into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upward, thinking thus to afford all possible gratification... | |
 | Sir John Lubbock - 1882 - 614 sider
...Indians, moreover, were accustomed ' to pour spirits and maté into a certain hole, and like* wise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all ' possible...to Walleechu. To complete the ' scene, the tree was surro1mded by the bleached bones ' of the horses which had been slaughtered as sacrifices. ' All Indians,... | |
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Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out of their ponchos, and fasten it to the tree. Richer Indians are accustomed to pour spirits and mate into a certain hole, and likewise to smoke upwards, thinking thus to afford all possible gratification... 
