The Home of the MutineersAmerican Sunday-school union, 1854 - 342 sider |
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Side 9
... taken in consequence of representations made to George the Third , king of Eng- land , by merchants and planters interested in the English West Indian possessions . The command of the ship was given to Lieutenant William Bligh , who was ...
... taken in consequence of representations made to George the Third , king of Eng- land , by merchants and planters interested in the English West Indian possessions . The command of the ship was given to Lieutenant William Bligh , who was ...
Side 29
... of order ; upon observing which Mr. Stewart strenuously advised him to aban- don his intention ; that as soon as he had taken charge of the deck , he saw Mr. Hay- ward , the mate of his watch , lie down 3 * THE MUTINY . 29.
... of order ; upon observing which Mr. Stewart strenuously advised him to aban- don his intention ; that as soon as he had taken charge of the deck , he saw Mr. Hay- ward , the mate of his watch , lie down 3 * THE MUTINY . 29.
Side 39
... taken was to examine the state of the bread , a great part of which was found to be damaged and rotten — but even this was carefully preserved for use . The boat was now running among some islands , but after their reception at Tofoa ...
... taken was to examine the state of the bread , a great part of which was found to be damaged and rotten — but even this was carefully preserved for use . The boat was now running among some islands , but after their reception at Tofoa ...
Side 50
... taken our breakfast of bread and water , we became a little refreshed . " On the evening of the 24th , the wind moderated and the weather looked much better , which rejoiced all hands , so that they ate their scanty allowance with more ...
... taken our breakfast of bread and water , we became a little refreshed . " On the evening of the 24th , the wind moderated and the weather looked much better , which rejoiced all hands , so that they ate their scanty allowance with more ...
Side 59
... taken very ill with a vio- lent heat in his bowels , a loss of sight , great thirst , and an inability to walk . A little wine , which had carefully been saved , with some pieces of bread soaked in it , was given to him in small ...
... taken very ill with a vio- lent heat in his bowels , a loss of sight , great thirst , and an inability to walk . A little wine , which had carefully been saved , with some pieces of bread soaked in it , was given to him in small ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiral affectionate allowance appeared arrival Arthur Quintal attend beloved Bible blessing boat Bounty Bay bread bread-fruit British brother Buffett canoe Captain Beechey Captain Bligh Captain Pipon cheerful clothes cocoa-nut commander conduct crew crime David Buffett dear dearest death delight Edward Quintal endeavour England English favour females Fletcher Christian hands happy heart honour hope inhabitants JAMES HEYWOOD John Adams John Mills kind land letter Lieutenant Bligh Lord magistrate males Matthew Quintal ment midshipman miles misery Moresby morning murdered mutineers natives NESSY HEYWOOD night Nobbs Nobbs's officers Pandora pastor person PETER HEYWOOD Pitcairn Pitcairn's Island pleasure prayers present prisoners Queen Quintal received remain rocks sailed says seamen sent ship ship's shore sister soon suffered surf Tahiti Tahitian tain teacher tion Valparaiso vessel whaler women yams young youth
Populære passager
Side 49 - 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 170 - Pacific islands; his only dress was a piece of cloth round his loins, and a straw hat ornamented with the black feathers of the domestic fowl. "With a great share of good humour...
Side 44 - I adopted one ball as the proportion of weight that each person should receive of bread at the times I served it. I also amused all hands with describing the situation of New Guinea and New Holland, and...
Side 140 - The fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renown'd, But such as, at this day, to Indians known, In Malabar or Decan spreads her arms, Branching so broad and long, that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillar'd shade, High overarch'd, and echoing walks between...
Side 18 - Christian, with the master-atarms, gunner's mate, and Thomas Burkitt, seaman, came into my cabin, and, seizing me, tied my hands with a cord behind my back, threatening me with instant death if I spoke or made the least noise.
Side 231 - When the shades of evening draw on, the islanders,' one and all. again remember Him, who is about their path and about their bed, and spieth out all their ways. Nor are they slow to acknowledge His claims, who expects the grateful homage of His intelligent creatures, and whose protection and blessing they beg in family worship, before they lie down to sleep. And then, without any thought of locks, bolts, or 'bars, — for they have no such defences, nor any need of them, — each may feel at night...
Side 37 - ... across a sea where the navigation is but little known, in a small boat, twenty-three feet long from stem to stern, deep laden with eighteen men.
Side 22 - 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 23 - 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 61 - I encouraged everyone with hopes that eight or ten days would bring us to a land of safety; and, after praying to God for a continuance of his most gracious protection, I served an allowance of water for supper and directed our course to the west-south-west to counteract the southerly winds in case they should blow strong.