A general history and collection of voyages and travels, arranged in systematic order by R. Kerr. Vol.12 (ch.3, sect.5) -vol.17, Oplag 301814 |
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Side 304
... noon . Being then in the latitude of 41 ° 17 ' , and in the longitude of 177 ° 17 ′ E. , we tacked and stood to the S.E. , with a gentle breeze at E.N.E. It afterward fresh- ened , and came about to N.E .; in which quarter it conti ...
... noon . Being then in the latitude of 41 ° 17 ' , and in the longitude of 177 ° 17 ′ E. , we tacked and stood to the S.E. , with a gentle breeze at E.N.E. It afterward fresh- ened , and came about to N.E .; in which quarter it conti ...
Side 312
... noon on the 31st ; when we again saw land , in the direction of N.E. by N. , distant eight or ten leagues . Next morning , at eight o'clock , we had got abreast of its north end , within four leagues of it , but to leeward ; and could ...
... noon on the 31st ; when we again saw land , in the direction of N.E. by N. , distant eight or ten leagues . Next morning , at eight o'clock , we had got abreast of its north end , within four leagues of it , but to leeward ; and could ...
Side 317
... noon before we could work up to it . We then saw our three boats riding at their grapplings , just without the surf , and a prodigious number of the natives on the shore , abreast of them . By this we concluded , that Mr Gore , and ...
... noon before we could work up to it . We then saw our three boats riding at their grapplings , just without the surf , and a prodigious number of the natives on the shore , abreast of them . By this we concluded , that Mr Gore , and ...
Side 338
... noon next day , those faint breezes that had attended and retarded us so long , again returned ; and I found it necessary to haul more to the N. to get into the latitude of Palmerston's and Savage Islands , discovered in 1774 , during ...
... noon next day , those faint breezes that had attended and retarded us so long , again returned ; and I found it necessary to haul more to the N. to get into the latitude of Palmerston's and Savage Islands , discovered in 1774 , during ...
Side 342
... noon . No time was lost in sending them back for another cargo ; and they carried orders for every body to be on board by sunset . This being complied with , we hoisted in the boats and made sail to the west- ward , with a light air of ...
... noon . No time was lost in sending them back for another cargo ; and they carried orders for every body to be on board by sunset . This being complied with , we hoisted in the boats and made sail to the west- ward , with a light air of ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afternoon afterward amongst anchor animals Annamooka appeared arrival ashore attended beach birds boats Bolabola bore breeze brought called canoes Cape Cape Newenham Captain Clerke Captain Cook Caroline Islands carried chief cloth coast cocoa-nut colour continued countrymen Discovery dress eight etoa farther fathoms water Feenou feet fish four Friendly Islands Haiva harbour head hogs inhabitants kava king land latitude Le Gobien leagues distant longitude manner mentioned miles morai morning natives neral night noon o'clock observed occasion Omai Otaheite Otoo Pacific Ocean person pieces pinnace plantains Poulaho present pretty reef returned rocks round sail seemed seen sent shew ships shore side skins Society Islands soon sort Sound steered stones stood supposed Taipa ther thing tion told Tongataboo trees Ulietea visited voyage weather wind women wood yams Zealand
Populære passager
Side 420 - To this disappointment we owed our having it in our power to revisit the Sandwich Islands, and to enrich our voyage with a discovery which, though the last, seemed in many respects to be the most important that had hitherto been made by Europeans, throughout the extent of the Pacific Ocean.
Side 179 - It was a pleasure to observe with how much affection the women managed their infants, and how readily the men lent their assistance to such a tender office; thus sufficiently distinguishing themselves from those savages, who esteem a wife and child as things rather necessary, than desirable or worthy of their notice.
Side 467 - ... the lieutenant who commanded in the launch, instead of pulling in, to the assistance of Captain Cook, withdrew his boat farther off, at the moment that every thing seems to have depended upon the timely exertions of those in the boats. By his own account, he mistook the signal ; but be that as it may, this circumstance appears to me, to have decided the fatal turn of the affair, and to have removed every chance which remained with Captain Cook, of escaping with his life. The...
Side 464 - Clerke lost no time in waiting upon Captain Cook to acquaint him with the accident : he returned on board with orders for the launch and small cutter to go, under the command of the second lieutenant, and lie off the east point of the bay, in order to intercept all canoes that might attempt to get out ; and, if he found it necessary, to fire upon them. At the same time the third lieutenant of the Resolution...
Side 75 - The carpenters of both ships were also . set to work to build a small house for Omai, in which he might secure the European commodities that were his property. At the same time, some hands were employed in making a garden for his use, planting shaddocks, vines, pine-apples, melons, and the seeds of several other vegetable articles; all of which 1 had the satisfaction of observing to be in a flourishing state before I left the island.
Side 83 - Omai, from being much caressed in England, lost sight of his original condition, and never considered in what manner his acquisitions, either of knowledge or of riches, would be estimated by his countrymen at his return ; which were the only things he could have to recommend him to them now more than before, and on which he could build either his future greatness or happiness.
Side 401 - When any of them chooses to wrestle, he gets up from one side of the ring, and crosses the ground in a sort of measured pace, clapping smartly on the elbow joint of one arm, which is bent, and produces a hollow sound ; that is reckoned the challenge. If no person comes out from the opposite side to engage him, he returns in the same manner, and sits down ; but sometimes stands clapping in the midst of the ground, to provoke some one to come out. If an opponent...
Side 465 - The dress of both men and women is the same ; and consists of a piece of cloth or matting (but mostly the former), about two yards wide, and two and a half long; at least, so long as to go once and a half round the waist, to which it is confined by a girdle or cord. It is double before, and hangs down like a petticoat, as low as the middle of the leg. The upper part of...
Side 359 - In justice to the memory of Beering, I must say, that he has delineated the coast very well, and fixed the latitude and longitude of the points better than could be expected from the methods he had to go by.
Side 233 - ... elbows, and the body as far as the waist. Their head is covered with a cap, of the figure of a truncated cone, or like a flower-pot, made of fine matting, having the top frequently ornamented with a round or pointed knob, or bunch of leather tassels, and there is a string that passes under the chin, to prevent its blowing off.