 | 1786 - 716 sider
...¡n the boats. By his own account he midook the fignal: but be that as it тяу, this circumftance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the...removed every chance which remained with Captain Cook of efçaping with his life. The bufinefs of Caving the marines out of the water, in confequence of that,... | |
 | 1786 - 558 sider
...in the boats. By his own account, hu mifiiwk the fijp.al : Imt be that as it may, (his circumftance appears to me, to have decided the fatal turn of the...and to have removed every chance which remained with Captjin Cook, ef efcaping with his life. The h'afinefs of faviug the marines out of the water, in cuiife«uence... | |
 | 1786 - 494 sider
...thofe in the boats. By his own account he miftook the fignal : but be that as it may, this circumftance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the...removed every chance which remained with Captain Cook of efcaping with his life. The bufinefe of faving the marines out of the water, in confequence of that,... | |
 | 1786 - 610 sider
...in the boats. By bis own account, he miftook the fignal : but be that as it may, this circumftance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the...removed every chance, which remained with Captain Cook, «f efcaping \vhh his life. The bufinefs of faving the marines out of the the water, in confequence'of... | |
 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1786 - 602 sider
...in the boats. By his own acccnnt, he miilook the fignal : but be that as it may, this circumftance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the affair, and to li ive removed every chance, which remained with Captain Cook, of elcaping wuh his life. The buiinefs... | |
 | 1787 - 724 sider
...in the boats. By his owa account, he miftook the fignal : but be that as it may, this circumilance appears to me, to have decided the fatal turn of the...every chance which remained with Captain Cook, of efcaping with his life. The bufinefs of fa. ing the marines out of the water, in confequence of that,... | |
 | 1798 - 604 sider
...thofe in the boats. By his own account, he inidook the fignal : but be that as it may, this circumdance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the...every chance which remained with captain Cook, of efcaping with his life. The bufmefs of faving the marines out of the water, in confequence of that,... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 sider
...but t<e that as H nan. this circumatance appears to me to have decitled the fatal turn of the klEur, and to have removed every chance which remained with Captain Cook, of escaping with hi* life The businni of saving the mario«a out of the water, in consequence of that, fell altogether... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1813 - 538 sider
...Cook, withdrew his boat further off, at the moment that every thing seems to have depended upon the timely exertions of those in the boats. By his own...affair, and to have removed every chance which remained witb captain Cook, of escaping with bis life. The business of saving the marines out of the water,... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 526 sider
...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 ma},, this circumstance appears to me to have decided the fatal turn of the affair, and to have removed... | |
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... 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... 
