A narrative of the mutiny on board his majesty's ship Bounty1838 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 28
Side 4
... Hope to the West Indies ( calling on your way thither at any places which may be thought necessary ) and deposit one half of such of the above - mentioned trees and plants as may be then alive at his majesty's botanical garden at St ...
... Hope to the West Indies ( calling on your way thither at any places which may be thought necessary ) and deposit one half of such of the above - mentioned trees and plants as may be then alive at his majesty's botanical garden at St ...
Side 6
... HOPE . ON Sunday morning , the 23d of December 1787 , we sailed from Spithead , and , passing through the Needles , directed our course down channel , with a fresh gale of wind at east . In the afternoon one of the seamen , in furling ...
... HOPE . ON Sunday morning , the 23d of December 1787 , we sailed from Spithead , and , passing through the Needles , directed our course down channel , with a fresh gale of wind at east . In the afternoon one of the seamen , in furling ...
Side 8
... Hope on the whale - fishery . She sailed from Falmouth the 5th of December , eighteen days before I left Spithead . By this ship I wrote to England . At sunset she was almost out of sight astern . Monday the 18th . At noon we were in ...
... Hope on the whale - fishery . She sailed from Falmouth the 5th of December , eighteen days before I left Spithead . By this ship I wrote to England . At sunset she was almost out of sight astern . Monday the 18th . At noon we were in ...
Side 9
... hopes that we should be able to accomplish our passage round the Cape without much difficulty . At noon we were in latitude 60 ° 1 ' S. , and in 71 ° 45 ′ W. longitude , which is 8 ° 26 ' W. of the meridian of Cape St. John . This ...
... hopes that we should be able to accomplish our passage round the Cape without much difficulty . At noon we were in latitude 60 ° 1 ' S. , and in 71 ° 45 ′ W. longitude , which is 8 ° 26 ' W. of the meridian of Cape St. John . This ...
Side 10
... hopes that the next would be a more favourable wind . A hog was killed for the ship's company , which gave them an ... hope . Another consideration , which had great weight with me , was , that if I persisted in my attempt this way , and ...
... hopes that the next would be a more favourable wind . A hog was killed for the ship's company , which gave them an ... hope . Another consideration , which had great weight with me , was , that if I persisted in my attempt this way , and ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
A Narrative of the Mutiny on Board His Majesty's Ship Bounty William Bligh Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2017 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afternoon allowance of bread anchored appeared Arreoy arrived Batavia birds boat bread and water bread-fruit trees brought cabin called canoes Cape Captain Bligh Captain Cook chiefs Christian cloth coast cocoa-nut Coupang course since yesterday desired dinner directed distance Dutch Eimeo endeavoured fish FLETCHER CHRISTIAN forenoon four fruit gave governor grapnel harbour heiva hogs Iddeah kind land latitude leagues distant likewise longitude Matavai MATTHEW QUINTAL miles Moannah morning mutineers natives Nelson night o'clock obliged observed Oparre Oreepyah Otaheite Otoo party person pint Pitcairn's Island plantains plants Poeeno present quantity quarter rain received reef remained Restoration Island returned rix-dollars round Sabandar sail scarce sent ship ship's shore situation Society Islands soon steered Table Bay Teppahoo Tethuroa Tettaha thing Timor Tinah to-day Tofoa told took Van Diemen's Land vessel voyage weather wife wind yesterday noon
Populære passager
Side 40 - 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 39 - ... as 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. There were three men at my cabin door, besides the four within; Christian had only a cutlass in his hand, the others had muskets and bayonets. I was hauled out of bed, and forced on deck in my shirt, suffering great pain from the tightness with which they had tied my hands. I demanded the reason of such violence, but received no other answer than abuse,...
Side 57 - It appeared scarcely credible to ourselves that, in an open boat, and so poorly provided, we should have been able to reach the coast of Timor in forty-one days after leaving Tofoa, having in that time run, by our log, a distance of 3,618 miles and that, notwithstanding our extreme distress, no one should have perished in the voyage.
Side 40 - Isaac Martin, one of the guard over me, I saw had an inclination to assist me, and as he fed me with shaddock (my lips being quite parched), we explained our wishes to each other by our looks; but this being observed, Martin was removed from me. He then attempted to leave the ship, for which purpose he got into the boat ; but with many threats, they obliged him to return. The...
Side 41 - Otaheite are handsome, mild and cheerful in their manners and conversation, possessed of great sensibility, and have sufficient delicacy to make them admired and beloved. The chiefs were so much attached to our people that they rather encouraged their stay among them than otherwise, and even made them promises of large possessions. Under these and many other...
Side 41 - Notwithstanding the roughness with which I was treated, the remembrance of past kindnesses produced some signs of remorse in Christian. When they were forcing me out of the ship, I asked him if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship? He appeared disturbed at my question, and answered with much emotion, "That, Captain Bligh, that is the thing; I am in hell — I am in hell.
Side 47 - I also amused all hands with describing the situation of New Guinea and New Holland, and gave them every information in my power, that in case any accident happened to me, those who survived might have some idea of what they were about, and be able to find their way to Timor, which at present they knew nothing of, more than the name, and some not even that. At night I served a quarter of a pint of water, and half an ounce of bread, for supper.
Side 44 - I therefore adopted the expedient of throwing overboard some clothes, which, as I expected, they stopped to pick up; and, as it was by this time almost dark, they gave over the attack and returned towards the shore, leaving us to reflect on our unhappy situation. The poor man killed by the natives was John Norton; this was his second voyage with me as a quartermaster, and his worthy character, made me lament his loss very much. He has left an aged parent, I am told, whom he supported.
Side 45 - ... at watch and watch ; so that one half always sat up, while the other lay down on the boat's bottom...
Side 39 - Samuel, were allowed to come upon deck, where they saw me standing abaft the mizen-mast, with my hands tied behind my back, under a guard with Christian at their head. The boatswain was ordered to hoist the launch out, with a threat, if he did not do it instantly, to take care of himself.