An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific Ocean: With an Original Grammar and Vocabulary of Their Language. Compiled and Arranged from the Extensive Communications of Mr. William Mariner, Several Years Resident in Those Islands, Bind 1author, 1817 - 412 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 30
Side xxiv
... finding it , I was under the necessity of requesting him to write another , which he did in the same method as before , by calling to his mind . the original Tonga in which it was spoken . Sometime afterwards I found the first , and was ...
... finding it , I was under the necessity of requesting him to write another , which he did in the same method as before , by calling to his mind . the original Tonga in which it was spoken . Sometime afterwards I found the first , and was ...
Side lx
... finding it impossible to remain in the river , owing partly to the strong flood and partly to contrary winds , she stood out of the river and bore away on her voyage . The next day very heavy gales coming on , she was found to make much ...
... finding it impossible to remain in the river , owing partly to the strong flood and partly to contrary winds , she stood out of the river and bore away on her voyage . The next day very heavy gales coming on , she was found to make much ...
Side 8
... Finding it impracticable to do any thing with the fort , and both the whalers being now hauled close under it , she stood out to sea . On Monday , the 29th , at ten o'clock P. M. two boats were sent into the bay to reconnoitre . They ...
... Finding it impracticable to do any thing with the fort , and both the whalers being now hauled close under it , she stood out to sea . On Monday , the 29th , at ten o'clock P. M. two boats were sent into the bay to reconnoitre . They ...
Side 10
... finding , at dinner , that his companions had lost their stomachs , he very jocosely desired them to stand upon no com- pliments , but to fall to and eat heartily , the whole being well paid for , and that conse- quently they were under ...
... finding , at dinner , that his companions had lost their stomachs , he very jocosely desired them to stand upon no com- pliments , but to fall to and eat heartily , the whole being well paid for , and that conse- quently they were under ...
Side 14
... finding the town not well defended by cannon , opened a fire upon it . At five she came to an anchor , and kept up an inter- mitting fire during the night , expecting , in the mean while , the arrival of the prizes , till which time an ...
... finding the town not well defended by cannon , opened a fire upon it . At five she came to an anchor , and kept up an inter- mitting fire during the night , expecting , in the mean while , the arrival of the prizes , till which time an ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific Ocean ... John Martin,William Mariner Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific Ocean ... William Mariner Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
An Account of the Natives of the Tonga Islands in the South Pacific Ocean ... William Mariner Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accordingly afterwards anchor appeared armed arrived bales of gnatoo bird boat body Bolotoo brought Captain Captain Cook carronades ceremony chiefs and matabooles circumstance club cocoa-nut consecrated Cook Cow Mooala death enemy feet Felletoa fencing Fiji islands Filimóëátoo Finow fono fortress four fytoca garrison gave gods grave ground guns Hamoa hand Hapai islands head Hihifo hogs immediately island of Tonga killed king large canoe length lest Mariner Mariner's marly mats mean morning natives Neafoo night Nioo Nioocalofa occasion orders Paita party plantains Port au Prince Port Jackson present priest prisoners procured remained respect returned revenge sail Sandwich islands sent on shore ship shot soon spears taboo taken Tarky Teoo Cava thing thought tion Toe Oomoo Tonga islands Tonga language Toobo Malohi Toobo Neuha Toobo Toa Toogoo Ahoo Tooi Tooitonga took Vavaoo chiefs vessel Voona whaling whilst women yams young chief
Populære passager
Side 255 - I was getting on board, quitted it, and ran up the beach to cast the sternfast off, notwithstanding the master and others called to him to return, while they were hauling me out of the water. I was no sooner in the boat than the attack began by about...
Side 308 - ... off the colour of our skins. Mark how the uncultivated spectators are profuse of their applause ! — But now the dance is over: let us remain here to-night, and feast and be cheerful, and to-morrow we will depart for the Maria.
Side 126 - ... that had been seen both by the writer and reader, and which should be mutually understood by them ; but Mr Mariner immediately informed him, that he could write down any thing that he had never seen.
Side 438 - ... as the cause of diseases, and in omens, prevailed universally. Mariner tells a story of a woman of rank who was greatly attached to King Finow, and who for the space of six months after his death scarcely ever slept elsewhere than on his grave, which she kept carefully decorated with flowers :— One day she went, with the deepest affliction, to the house of Mo-oonga Toobo...
Side 50 - ... a constant blinking with one of his eyes, and a horrible convulsive motion on one side of his mouth. On another part of the deck there lay twenty-two bodies perfectly naked, and arranged side by side in even order. They were so dreadfully bruised and battered about the head, that only two or three of them could be recognized.
Side 107 - All that he says is supposed to be the declaration of the god, and he accordingly speaks in the first person as if he were the god. All this is done generally without any apparent inward emotion or outward agitation; but on some occasions his countenance becomes fierce, and...
Side 273 - ... was he delighted when he heard the confession from her own lips, that she had long regarded him with a favourable eye, but a sense of duty had caused her to smother the growing fondness, till the late sad misfortune of her family, and the circumstances attending her escape, had revived all her latent affections, to bestow them wholly upon a man to whom they were so justly due.
Side 262 - ... of the king, he turned this material into money, he would scarcely have made as much as he had given for it. Mr. Mariner was then going on to...
Side 127 - Tarky, blind in his left eye,' which was done, and read to the increased astonishment of every body. Mr Mariner then told him, that, in several parts of the world, messages were sent to great distances through the same medium, and, being folded and fastened up, the bearer could know nothing of the contents ; and that the histories of whole nations were thus handed down to posterity, without spoiling by being kept (as he chose to express himself).
Side 102 - Tinovv arrived upon the place, and saw several canoes which hail been hauled up in the garrison, shattered to pieces by the shot, and discovered a number of legs and arms lying around, and about three hundred and fifty bodies stretched upon the ground, he expressed his wonder and astonishment at the dreadful effect of the guns. He thanked his men for their bravery, and Mr. Mariner and his companions in particular, for the great assistance rendered by them.