 Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands ; that there would be nothing but disturbances and conspiracies, and he should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month.  The New Zealanders - Side 355af George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 424 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1824 - 334 sider
...this to be a most noble invention; but added, that it would not do at all for the Tonga Islands, as there would be nothing but disturbances and conspiracies,...should not be sure of his life perhaps another month. He conj fessed,at the same time, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to know... | |
 | 1817 - 678 sider
...himself). Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not U all do for the Tonga islands ; that there would be nothing...should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month. He confessed, however, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to know it, that... | |
 | William Mariner, John Martin - 1817 - 540 sider
...himself). Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands, that there would be nothing...should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month. He confessed, however, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to know it, that... | |
 | William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, Frederick Arnold, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin - 1817 - 898 sider
...acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not do for the Tonga Islands — tkat there would be nothing but disturbances and conspiracies,...should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month ! Yet the amorous chief, who appears to have been a second Harry the Slh, confessed that he should... | |
 | William Mariner - 1818 - 510 sider
...himself). Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands, that there would be nothing...should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month. He said, however, jocosely, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to know it,... | |
 | 1821 - 726 sider
...himself). Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands ; -that there would be nothing...be sure of his life, perhaps, another month." The discourse on the subject of money appears also very characteristic. " Mr Mariner was going on to shew... | |
 | 1821 - 720 sider
...himself J. Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands ; that there would be nothing...be sure of his life, perhaps, another month." The discourse on the subject of money appears also very characteristic. " Mr Mariner was going on to shew... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1821 - 730 sider
...himself). Finow acknowledged this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands ; that there would be nothing...be sure of his life, perhaps, another month." The discourse on the subject of money appears also very characteristic. " Mr Mariner was going on to shew... | |
 | 1824 - 450 sider
...most noble invention ; but added, that it would not do at all for the Tonga Islands, as there would he nothing but disturbances and conspiracies, and he...should not be sure of his life perhaps another month. He confessed,at the same time, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to know... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1827 - 722 sider
...this to be a most noble invention, but added, that it would not at all do for the Tonga islands ; jbat there would be nothing but disturbances and conspiracies,...should not be sure of his life, perhaps, another month. He> said, however, jocularly, that he should like to know it himself, and for all the women to knowit,... | |
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