 | Europe - 1784 - 506 pages
...no occalion to fet auy of our people as guards over them, as I might be affurcd, that not a finale cocoa-nut would be taken away by the natives. So it proved ; for I left every thing behind, and retuincd to the fhip to dinner, carry. ing the Chief with me ; and when the jnovifions were removed... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1796 - 380 pages
...no occafion to fet any of our people as guards over them, as I might be aflured, that not a fingle cocoa-nut would be taken away by the natives. So it...for I left every thing behind, and returned to the fhip to dinner, carrying the chief with me ; and when the provifions were removed on board, in the... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1796 - 712 pages
...I might take them on board whenever it was convenient ; but that there would be no occafion to fet any of our people as guards over them, as I might be affured, that not a fingle cocoa-nut would be taken away by The natives. So it proved ; for I left... | |
 | John Pinkerton - Discoveries in geography - 1812 - 1030 pages
...I might take them on board whenever it was convenient ; but that there would be no occafion to fet any of our people as guards over them, as I might be affured, that not a fingle cocoa-nut would be taken away by the natives. So it proved : for I left... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 pages
...that I might take them on board whenever it was convenient; but that there would be no occasion to set any of our people as guards over them, as I might...returned to the ship to dinner, carrying the chief with ine ; and when the provisions were removed on board, in the afternoon, not a single article was missing.... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1817 - 638 pages
...might take " them on board whenever it was convenient, " but that there would be no occasion to set " any of our people as guards over them, as I " might...So it " proved, for I left every thing behind and re" turned to the ship to dinner, carrying the " chief with me, and when the provisions were " removed... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1817 - 632 pages
...might take " them on board whenever it was convenient, " but that there would be no occasion to set " any of our people as guards over them, as I " might...be taken away by the natives. So it " proved, for 1 left every thing behind and re" turned to the ship to dinner, carrying the " chief with me, and when... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1817 - 660 pages
...convenient, " but that there would be no occasion to set " any of our people as guards over them, as 1 " might be assured that not a single cocoa-nut " would...So it " proved, for I left every thing behind and re" turned to the ship to dinner, carrying the " chief with me, and when the provisions were " removed... | |
 | William Mariner - Ethnology - 1817 - 638 pages
..." would be taken away by the natives. So it " proved, for I left every thing behind and re" turned to the ship to dinner, carrying the " chief with me,...provisions were " removed on board in the afternoon, not a sin" gle article was missing. There was as much " as loaded four boats, and I eould not but be " struck... | |
 | James Cook - Voyages and travels - 1842 - 654 pages
...I might take them on board whenever it was convenient ; but that there would be no occasion to set any of our people as guards over them, as I might...taken away by the natives. So it proved, for I left everything behind, and returned to the ship to dinner, carrying the chief with me ; and when the provisions... | |
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Omai, and that those on our left hand, being about two-thirds of the whole quantity, were given to me. He added that I might take them on board whenever it was convenient, but that there would be no occasion to set any of our people as guards over them,... 
