The Dangerous Voyage Performed by Captain Bligh: With a Part of the Crew of His Majesty's Ship Bounty, in an Open Boat, Over Twelve Hundred Leagues of the Ocean; in the Year 1789. To which is Added, an Account of the Sufferings and Fate of the Remainder of the Crew of Said ShipR. Napper, 1824 - 175 sider |
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Side 25
... cocoa- nut tree ; lap the meat in plantain leaves , and in this state lay it upon the heated stones ; they then heap the embers over all . When it has been in the pit for a sufficient time it is found to be fit for use . Their usual ...
... cocoa- nut tree ; lap the meat in plantain leaves , and in this state lay it upon the heated stones ; they then heap the embers over all . When it has been in the pit for a sufficient time it is found to be fit for use . Their usual ...
Side 39
... cocoa - nut trees at this time were full of fruit . 1 I went on board to dinner , and Moannah accompanied me . In the afternoon I returned to Poeeno's , with some additional seeds to improve the little garden I had begun to make in the ...
... cocoa - nut trees at this time were full of fruit . 1 I went on board to dinner , and Moannah accompanied me . In the afternoon I returned to Poeeno's , with some additional seeds to improve the little garden I had begun to make in the ...
Side 55
... cocoa - nut tree , with a small bunch of red feathers . A hole was dug in the ground , in which , at the end of a month , the corpse was to be buried : the deceased was of the lower class , but the burial - place , was neat , and cocoa ...
... cocoa - nut tree , with a small bunch of red feathers . A hole was dug in the ground , in which , at the end of a month , the corpse was to be buried : the deceased was of the lower class , but the burial - place , was neat , and cocoa ...
Side 83
... cocoa - nut trees on the top of high preci- pices . Several of the people , notwithstand- ing the surf made landing dangerous , climb- ed the cliffs , and got about twenty co- coa - nuts , and others slung them to ropes , by which we ...
... cocoa - nut trees on the top of high preci- pices . Several of the people , notwithstand- ing the surf made landing dangerous , climb- ed the cliffs , and got about twenty co- coa - nuts , and others slung them to ropes , by which we ...
Side 84
... cocoa - nut to each man , we again went to rest in the boat . -- At day - light we attempted to put to sea , but the wind and weather proved so unfa- vourable , that we were glad to resume our former station . There , after issuing a ...
... cocoa - nut to each man , we again went to rest in the boat . -- At day - light we attempted to put to sea , but the wind and weather proved so unfa- vourable , that we were glad to resume our former station . There , after issuing a ...
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The Dangerous Voyage Performed by Captain Bligh: With a Part of the Crew of ... William Bligh Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
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Adventure Bay afternoon allowance of bread anchor appeared arms arrival attended Batavia beach birds boat boatswain bread-fruit brought cabin called canoes Cape Captain Bligh Captain Cook chief Christian cloth cocoa-nut Coupang crew day-light deck desired dinner distress Earee Endeavour Straits endeavoured feet Fletcher Christian fruit gave governor grapnel gunner hogs hopes Iddeah island John Adams land leave the ship likewise Matavai Mate MAYHEW FOLGER miles morning mutineers natives Nelson night noon Oparre Oreepyah Otaheitan Otaheite Otoo ounce party person piece pint Pitcairn's Island plantains plants pork pound of bread present quantity quarter rain received reef remained returned round sabandar sail scarcely seemed sent ship's company shore situation soon sun-set supper supplied surgeon taken thing third watch Thursday October Christian Timor Tinah Tofoa told took trees vessels voyage weather wind yams young
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Side 75 - It appeared to me that Christian was some time in doubt whether he should keep the carpenter or his mates; at length he determined on the latter, and the carpenter was ordered into the boat. He was permitted, but not without some opposition, to take his tool chest.
Side 74 - Samuel got 150 pounds of bread, with a small quantity of rum and wine, also a quadrant and compass...
Side 75 - All this he did with great resolution, though guarded and strictly watched. He attempted to save the time-keeper, and a box with my surveys, drawings, and remarks for fifteen years past, which were numerous; when he was hurried away with " Damn your eyes, you are well off to get what you have.
Side 119 - ... such disputes in future, I determined either to preserve my command, or die in the attempt; and seizing a cutlass, I ordered him to take hold of another and defend himself, on which he called out that I was going to kill him, and immediately made concessions. I did not allow this to interfere further with the harmony of the boat's crew, and everything soon became quiet.
Side 77 - Come, captain Bligh, your officers and men are now in the boat and you must go with them; if you attempt to make the least resistance you will instantly be put to death...
Side 72 - I could in hopes of assistance; but they had already secured the officers who were not of their party, by placing sentinels at their doors.
Side 104 - At dawn of day, some of my people seemed half dead : our appearances were horrible; and I could look no way, but I caught the eye of some one in distress. Extreme hunger was now too evident, but no one suffered from thirst, nor had we much inclination to drink, that desire, perhaps, being satisfied through the skin.
Side 88 - This, however, was but of short duration, for the natives began to increase in number, and I observed some symptoms of a design against us. Soon after they attempted to haul the boat on shore, on which I brandished my cutlass in a threatening manner, and spoke to Eefow to desire them to desist; which they did, and everything became quiet again. My people, who had been in the mountains, now returned with about three gallons of water. I kept buying up the little bread-fruit that was brought...
Side 79 - Stewart was a young man of creditable parents in the Orkneys, at which place on the return of the Resolution from the South Seas in 1780 we received so many civilities that on that account only I should gladly have taken him with me but, independent of this recommendation, he was a seaman and had always borne a good character.
Side 103 - The little rum we had was of great service. When our nights were particularly distressing, I generally served a tea-spoonful or two to each person ; and it was always joyful tidings when they heard of my intentions.