 | William Howitt - 1865 - 450 sider
...of the most forward, and stamping with passion on the sand : his voice, that at first was distinct and clear, was lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the...leader — who proved to be the remarkable savage I had previously noticed — to the scene of action. The reader will imagine my feelings on this occasion... | |
 | Samuel Bennett - 1865 - 710 sider
...of the most forward, and stamping with passion on the sand : his voice, that at first was distinct and clear, was lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the...leader — who proved to be the remarkable savage I had previously noticed — to the scene of action. The reader will imagine my feelings on this occasion... | |
 | John Wrathall Bull - 1884 - 448 sider
...with passion on the sand ; his voice, which was at first distinct and clear, was lost after a time in hoarse murmurs. Two of the four natives remained on the left bank of the river, the third followed his leader who proved to be the remarkable savage I had previously noticed before... | |
 | John Wrathall Bull - 1884 - 450 sider
...with passion on the sand ; his voice, which was at first distinct and clear, was lost after a time in hoarse murmurs. Two of the four natives remained on the left bank of the river, the third followed his leader who proved to be the remarkable savage I had previously noticed before... | |
 | Ernest Favenc - 1888 - 510 sider
...distinct, was lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the four natives remained on the left bank of the river, the third followed his leader (who proved to be the...this occasion ; it is impossible to describe them. We were so wholly lost in interest at the scene that was passing, that the boat was allowed to drift... | |
 | Albert Frederick Calvert - 1895 - 310 sider
...forward, and stamping with passion on the sand ; his voice, that was at first distinct and clear, being lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the four natives remained...but the third followed his leader (who proved to be a remarkable savage I had previously noticed) to the scene of action. The reader will imagine our feelings... | |
 | George Firth Scott - 1910 - 378 sider
...forward, and stamping with passion on the sand until his voice, that was at first clear and distinct, was lost in hoarse murmurs. " Two of the four natives...the third followed his leader (who proved to be the remarkably tall savage I have previously mentioned) to the scene of action. " We were so wholly lost... | |
 | Tim Fridtjof Flannery - 2000 - 404 sider
...faces of the most forward, and stamping with passion on the sand, his voice, that was at first distinct and clear, was lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the...this occasion: it is impossible to describe them. We were so wholly lost in interest at the scene that was passing that the boat was allowed to drift... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1839 - 776 sider
...of the most forward, and stamping with passion on the sand ; his voice, that was at first distinct and clear, was lost in hoarse murmurs. Two of the...leader, who proved to be the remarkable savage I have before noticed. The reader will imagine our feelings on this occasion ; it is impossible to describe... | |
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... in the water upon the bank, he trod its margin with a vehemence and an agitation that were exceedingly striking. At one moment pointing to the boat, at another shaking his clenched hand in the faces of the most forward, and stamping with passion on... 