SINCE I find it impossible to walk the streets without exciting the curiosity of all who see me, from my remarkable appearance, and not always having an opportunity of satisfying them... A New Zealand Chief - Page 3by Barnet Burns - 1835 - 26 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1844 - 44 pages
...we met I"—Shakyere. Since I find it impossible to walk the streets without exciting the'curiosity of all who see me, from my remarkable appearance,...always having an opportunity of satisfying them, I have been advised by my friends to present the public with a short account of my adventures since I first... | |
| Joseph Angus Mackay - Cook County (N.Z.) - 1927 - 226 pages
...fritud, thy face Is valanced since we met!" — Shakespeare. "Since I find it in'^ossible to \rnlk the streets without exciting the curiosity of all...always having an opportunity of satisfying them, I have been advised by my friends to present the public with a short account of my adventures since I first... | |
| Barbara Creed, Jeanette Hoorn - History - 2001 - 342 pages
...have inflicted these unheard of cruelties/2 He thus provides a justification for publishing his story: 'Since I find it impossible to walk the streets without...always having an opportunity of satisfying them'.' ' Although he later attempted to return to New Zealand, Burns was never reunited with his Maori family.... | |
| Lydia Wevers - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2002 - 246 pages
...Irishman who lived as a Pakeha-Maori in the 183os and received a full facial and body moko, which made it 'impossible to walk the streets without exciting the curiosity of all who see me', earned his living for a time exhibiting himself in England. He described his pamphlet as a 'plain statement... | |
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