Jack Adams, the Mutineer, Bind 1H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Side 24
... rest , and do as a favour ( such as writing his shipmates ' let- ters ) what others did for grog or money . John Adams was not so young as to pass un- noticed the results of successful opposition , as had been exemplified during the ...
... rest , and do as a favour ( such as writing his shipmates ' let- ters ) what others did for grog or money . John Adams was not so young as to pass un- noticed the results of successful opposition , as had been exemplified during the ...
Side 25
... rest of us do as we are bid . Now , how the devil could we go to war one with the other ? " " Why , by a mutiny to be sure , " replied the " Then the marines would fire upon us , boy . VOL . I. C and we upon them - the captain would ...
... rest of us do as we are bid . Now , how the devil could we go to war one with the other ? " " Why , by a mutiny to be sure , " replied the " Then the marines would fire upon us , boy . VOL . I. C and we upon them - the captain would ...
Side 28
... rest obey , then everything works well , and the ship is kept out of danger and difficulty . You are a good lad - a forward lad - a generous lad - and as brave a boy as your father was a man ; -but don't you get into the sea attorney's ...
... rest obey , then everything works well , and the ship is kept out of danger and difficulty . You are a good lad - a forward lad - a generous lad - and as brave a boy as your father was a man ; -but don't you get into the sea attorney's ...
Side 56
... rest of the Ladrone Islands ; and I did never hear of it anywhere else . " With such an enticing description as the above from Dampier , it is no wonder that the West India merchants and planters , disregarding the difference of ...
... rest of the Ladrone Islands ; and I did never hear of it anywhere else . " With such an enticing description as the above from Dampier , it is no wonder that the West India merchants and planters , disregarding the difference of ...
Side 86
... more desirable than quality . Then came apples - the pieces being cut with a shell to the magnitude of the mouth , and , like the rest of the dinner , lite- rally crammed in . which is considered part of the 86 JACK ADAMS .
... more desirable than quality . Then came apples - the pieces being cut with a shell to the magnitude of the mouth , and , like the rest of the dinner , lite- rally crammed in . which is considered part of the 86 JACK ADAMS .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adams's amongst arms began Betsy better blacks blessed Bligh blood boat Bounty Bounty Bay breeze canoe captain Captain Bligh cheer Christian command companions countrymen crew crime danger dead death deck desert Ellison endeavoured escape eyes fear feel felt follow forecastle friends girl grog hands happy heard heart husband island Jack Adams keep king knew labour lads land live look Lord Keppel M'Intosh M'Koy and Quintal master Menalee midshipman mind morning Morrison murder musket mutineers natives never night Obarea once Otaheitans Otaheite party Pitcairn's Island plantain Polly Adams prayers Quintal and M'Koy replied rest revenge round sail savages seamen ship ship's shipmates shore slaves sleep soon stood Talaloo tayo tell thought Timoa Tinah tion Tofoa took trees turned watch whilst wife Williams wind woman women word young Adams
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Side 55 - ... shillings the bushel ; it is of a round shape, and hath a thick tough rind ; when the fruit is ripe it is yellow and soft, and the taste is sweet and pleasant. The natives of Guam use it for bread. They gather it, when full grown, while it is green and hard ; then they bake it in an oven, which scorcheth the rind and makes it black, but they scrape off the outside black crust, and there remains a tender thin crust ; and the inside is soft, tender, and white, like the crumb of a penny-loaf.
Side 271 - ... of figures, which at this time presented themselves to each other. An indifferent spectator would have been at a loss which most to admire — the eyes of famine sparkling at immediate relief, or the horror of their preservers at the sight of so many spectres, whose ghastly countenances, if the cause had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity.
Side 55 - They gather it when full grown, while it is green and hard: then they bake it in an oven, which scorcheth the rind, and makes it black; but they scrape off the outside black crust, and there remains a tender thin crust; and the inside is soft, tender and white, like the crumb of a penny loaf. There is neither seed nor stone in the inside, but all is of a pure substance like bread. It must be eaten new; for, if it is kept above twenty-four hours, it grows harsh and choaky; but it is very pleasant...
Side 55 - The bread-fruit," says this navigator, " grows on a large tree, as big and high as our largest apple trees ; it hath a spreading head, full of branches, and dark leaves. The fruit grows on the boughs like apples ; it is as big as a penny loaf, when wheat is at five shillings the bushel ; it is of a round shape, and hath a thick tough rind. When the fruit is ripe, it is yellow and soft, and the taste is sweet and pleasant. The natives of Guam use it for bread. They gather it when full grown, while...
Side 272 - ... whose ghastly countenances, if the cause had been unknown, would rather have excited terror than pity. Our bodies were nothing but skin and bones, our limbs were full of sores, and we were clothed in rags: in this condition, with the tears of joy and gratitude flowing down our cheeks, the people of Timor beheld us with a mixture of horror, surprise, and pity.
Side 239 - The allowance now regularly served to each person was one twentyfifth of a pound of bread, and a quarter of a pint of water, at eight in the morning, at noon, and at sunset. Today...
Side 56 - It must be eaten new ; for if it is kept above twenty-four hours, it grows harsh and choaky; but it is very pleasant before it is too stale. This fruit lasts in season eight months in the year, during which the natives eat no other sort of food of bread kind. I did never see of this fruit anywhere but here.
Side 214 - I found in the boat was one hundred and fifty pounds of bread, sixteen pieces of pork — each...
Side 245 - I conclude that a heavy sea sets in here with a northerly wind. This day being the anniversary of the restoration of King Charles the Second, and the name not being inapplicable to our present situation (for we were restored to fresh life and strength) I named this Restoration Island; for I thought it probable that Captain Cook might not have taken notice of it.
Side 267 - Palm from the leaf spreading like a fan; but here we saw no signs of cultivation, nor had the country so fine an appearance as to the eastward. This, however, was only a small tract, for by sunset it improved again, and I saw several great smokes where the inhabitants were clearing and cultivating their grounds. We had now run...