The mutiny of the Bounty [abridged from W.Bligh's Narrative] and other narratives1885 |
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Side 12
... look to satisfy their curiosity ; they , however , carefully avoided pressing against me , and welcomed me with cheerful countenances and great good - nature . I made Tinah understand that my visit was particularly to him , and gave him ...
... look to satisfy their curiosity ; they , however , carefully avoided pressing against me , and welcomed me with cheerful countenances and great good - nature . I made Tinah understand that my visit was particularly to him , and gave him ...
Side 26
... 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 26 THE MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY .
... 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 26 THE MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY .
Side 43
... look no way but I caught the eye of some one in distress . Extreme hunger was now too evident ; but no one suffered from thirst , nor had we much inclination to drink - that desire , perhaps , being satisfied through the skin . The ...
... look no way but I caught the eye of some one in distress . Extreme hunger was now too evident ; but no one suffered from thirst , nor had we much inclination to drink - that desire , perhaps , being satisfied through the skin . The ...
Side 49
... look , that he was as good a man as myself . It was not possible for me to judge where this might have an end , if not stopped in time ; therefore , to prevent such disputes in future , I determined either to preserve my command , or ...
... look , that he was as good a man as myself . It was not possible for me to judge where this might have an end , if not stopped in time ; therefore , to prevent such disputes in future , I determined either to preserve my command , or ...
Side 86
... looks inhuman ; it resembles roasted meat burnt nearly black before a scorch- ing fire ; yet still the lashes fall ; the captain continues merciless . The executioners keep on . Four dozen strokes have cut up his flesh , and robbed him ...
... looks inhuman ; it resembles roasted meat burnt nearly black before a scorch- ing fire ; yet still the lashes fall ; the captain continues merciless . The executioners keep on . Four dozen strokes have cut up his flesh , and robbed him ...
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afterwards ahoy allowance American anchor appeared Bligh boat boatswain Bounty Boxer bread bread-fruit brig brig-sloop British brought burgoo cabin called canister shot canoes Cape Captain Bligh Captain Cook Captain Phipps carried carronades Christian clothes coast cocoa-nut colours command crew cruise cutlass deck dinner distress duty Endeavour Strait endeavoured England English fire first-lieutenant frigate gave guns hammock hands harbour heard land look look-out Macedonian man-of-war Mast-head Matavai mate merchantman mess messmates midshipmen miles morning mutineers natives night officers ordered Otaheitans Otaheite overboard passed person pint Pitcairn's Island plants poor Prince's Island prison quarter received reef remained returned round sail sailor Samuel Leech scarcely seamen ship ship's shore shot sight Simon's Town situation soon St Thomas stationed suffering supply surgeon Timor Tinah Tofoa told took Van Diemen's Land vessel voyage ward-room watch weather wind wounded
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Side 25 - I, however, called as loud 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 pulled 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...
Side 144 - Down plunged the diver, and soon rose dripping from the water, holding the sea shrub in his hand But he had learned some news at the bottom of the sea. " There are some ship's guns," said he, the moment he had drawn breath, " some great cannon, among the rocks, near where the shrub was growing.
Side 7 - On first coming in sight they made a prodigious clattering in their speech, and held their arms over their heads. They spoke so quick, that it was impossible to catch one single word they uttered. Their colour is of a dull black; their skin scarified about the breast and shoulders* One was distinguished by his body being coloured with red ochre, but all the others were painted black, with a kind of soot, so thickly laid over their faces and shoulders, that it was difficult to ascertain what they...
Side 27 - ... and, without further ceremony, with a tribe of armed ruffians about me, I was forced over the side, where they untied my hands. Being in the boat, we were veered astern by a rope. A few pieces of pork were thrown to us, and some clothes, also the cutlasses I have already mentioned; and it was then that the armourer and carpenters called out to me to remember that they had no hand in the transaction. After having undergone a great deal of ridicule, and been kept some time to make sport for these...
Side 144 - Phipps might never have been able to renew the search if the Duke of Albemarle and some other noblemen had not lent their assistance. They fitted out a ship, and gave the command to Captain Phipps.
Side 28 - It will very naturally be asked : What could be the reason for such a revolt? In answer to which I can only conjecture that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hopes of a more happy life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and this, joined to some female connections, most probably occasioned the whole transaction.
Side 40 - 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 27 - It appeared to me that Christian was some time in doubt whether he should keep the carpenter or his mates; at length he determined on the latter, and the carpenter was ordered into the boat. He was permitted, but not without some opposition, to take his tool chest.