 | Robert Southey - 1860 - 234 sider
...weather to Bolotoo. Ignorant of the place where they were, and being much in want of provisions, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruit, the...unspeakable astonishment, they could no more lay hold of it than if it were a shadow. They walked through the trunks of the trees, and passed through the... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1880 - 618 sider
...the gods, they would be sure to miss it. They give, however, an account of a Tonga canoe, which, in her return from the Feejee Islands a long time ago,...where they were, and being much in want of provisions, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruit, the crew landed, and proceeded to pluck some breadfruit;... | |
 | H. Stonehewer Cooper - 1880 - 396 sider
...ignorant of the place they had reached, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruits, the creAV landed, and proceeded to pluck some breadfruit; but,...unspeakable astonishment, they could no more lay hold of it than if it were a shadow. They walked through the trunks of the trees and passed through the... | |
 | H. Stonehewer Cooper - 1882 - 490 sider
...were ignorant of the place they had reached, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruits, the crew landed, and proceeded to pluck some breadfruit...unspeakable astonishment, they could no more lay hold of it than if it were a shadow. They walked through the trunks of the trees and passed through the... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1884 - 586 sider
...the goda, they would be sure to miss it. They give, however, an account of a Tonga canoe, which, in her return from the Feejee Islands a long time ago,...where they were, and being much in want of provisions, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruit, the crew landed, and proceeded to pluck some breadfruit;... | |
 | James George Frazer - 1922 - 472 sider
...place, and being in want of provisions and seeing the country to abound in all sorts of fruits, they landed and proceeded to pluck some bread-fruit. But...unspeakable astonishment they could no more lay hold of the fruit than if it were a shadow ; they walked through the trunks of the trees and passed through... | |
 | Christabel Forsyth Fiske - 1923 - 522 sider
...sure to miss it. They give, however, an account of a Tongan canoe which, on her return from the Fiji islands a long time ago, was driven by stress of weather...much in want of provisions, — seeing the country already in all sorts of fruit, — the crew landed and proceeded to pick some fruit, but to their unspeakable... | |
 | Christabel Forsyth Fiske - 1923 - 520 sider
...sure to miss it. They give, however, an account of a Tongan canoe which, on her return from the Fiji islands a long time ago, was driven by stress of weather...much in want of provisions, — seeing the country already in all sorts of fruit, — the crew landed and proceeded to pick some fruit, but to their unspeakable... | |
 | Robert Southey - 720 sider
...to miss it. They give, however, an account of a Tonga canoe, which, in her return from the I-'eejee islands a long time ago, was driven by stress of weather...where they were, and being much in want of provisions, and seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruit, the crew landed, and proceeded to pluck some bread... | |
 | Frazer - 1913 - 468 sider
...place, and being in want of provisions and seeing the country to abound in all sorts of fruits, they landed and proceeded to pluck some bread-fruit. But...unspeakable astonishment they could no more lay hold of the fruit than if it were a shadow ; they walked through the trunks of the trees and passed through... | |
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Ignorant of the place where they were, and being much in want of provisions, —seeing the country abound in all sorts of fruit, the crew landed, and proceeded to pluck some bread-fruit, but, to their unspeakable astonishment, they could no more lay hold... 
