 | Sir John Barrow - 1831 - 392 sider
...being in perfect health, to establish which was ever amongst the principal objects of my attention. ' It will very naturally be asked, what could be the...Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and this, joined to some female connections, most probably occasioned the whole transaction. The... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1831 - 400 sider
...being in perfect health, to establish which was ever amongst the principal objects of my attention. ' It will very naturally be asked, what could be the reason for such a revolt ? In answer to which 70 THE MUTINY. [Chap. III. I can only conjecture, that the mutineers had flattered themselves with... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1831 - 478 sider
...prospect of succi >s. It will naturally be asked, what could be the cause of such a revolt? In answer, I can only conjecture that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hope of a happier life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England; which, joined... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1832 - 320 sider
...being in perfect health, to establish which was ever among the principal objects of my attention. " It will very naturally be asked, What could be the...Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and this, joined to some female connexions, most probably occasioned the whole transaction. The ship,... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1832 - 488 sider
...prospect of success. It will naturally be asked, what could be the cause of such a revolt? In answer, I can only conjecture that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hope of a happier life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in .England ; which, joined... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1832 - 488 sider
...prospect of success. It will naturally be asked, what could be the cause of such a revolt? In answer, I can only conjecture that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hope of a happier life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; which, joined... | |
 | William Bligh - 1838 - 86 sider
...being in perfect health, to establish which was ever amongst the principal objects of my attention. It will very naturally be asked, what could be the...themselves with the hopes of a more happy life among the Otaheiteans, than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and this, joined to some female connexions,... | |
 | William Rhind - 1841 - 756 sider
...voyage and mutiny, " It will naturally be asked what could be the cause of this revolt ? In answer, I can only conjecture that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hope of a happier life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England." Thus, after... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1843 - 456 sider
...allusion has already been made. He concludes that the mutineers had flattered themselves with the hope of a more happy life among the Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and that this, joined to some female connexions, occasioned the miserable catastrophe. In proof of... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1845 - 310 sider
...ever among the principal objects of my attention. " It will very naturally be asked, What could he the reason for such a revolt ? In answer to which...Otaheitans than they could possibly enjoy in England ; and this, joined to some female connexions, most probably occasioned the whole transaction. The ship,... | |
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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... 
