A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and Travels in All Parts of the World, Volume 11 |
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Page 12
... river in all parts of the Indies , they make the river receive all the filth of their houfe ; and at the time of the land - floods , all is washed very clean . The Sultan's houfe is much bigger than any of the reft . It stands on about ...
... river in all parts of the Indies , they make the river receive all the filth of their houfe ; and at the time of the land - floods , all is washed very clean . The Sultan's houfe is much bigger than any of the reft . It stands on about ...
Page 19
... River of Mindanao City , and anchor there . The Sultan's Brother and Son come aboard , and invite them to fettle there . Of the Feasibleness and probable Advantage of fuch a Settlement from the neighbouring Gold and Spice Ilands . Of ...
... River of Mindanao City , and anchor there . The Sultan's Brother and Son come aboard , and invite them to fettle there . Of the Feasibleness and probable Advantage of fuch a Settlement from the neighbouring Gold and Spice Ilands . Of ...
Page 25
... river . The river upon which the city of Mindanao ftands is but small , and hath not above ten or eleven foot water on the bar at a spring tide . Therefore we lightened our ship , and the spring coming on , we with much ado got her into ...
... river . The river upon which the city of Mindanao ftands is but small , and hath not above ten or eleven foot water on the bar at a spring tide . Therefore we lightened our ship , and the spring coming on , we with much ado got her into ...
Page 26
... river , that it overflowed its banks ; so that we had much ado to keep our fhip safe : for every now and then we should have a great tree come floating down the river and fometimes lodge against our bows , to the endangering the ...
... river , that it overflowed its banks ; so that we had much ado to keep our fhip safe : for every now and then we should have a great tree come floating down the river and fometimes lodge against our bows , to the endangering the ...
Page 27
... river a month ; and then we found our canoes bottoms eaten like honey - combs ; our bark , which was a single bottom , was eaten through ; fo that she could not fwim . But our fhip was fheathed , and the worm came no further than the ...
... river a month ; and then we found our canoes bottoms eaten like honey - combs ; our bark , which was a single bottom , was eaten through ; fo that she could not fwim . But our fhip was fheathed , and the worm came no further than the ...
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Common terms and phrases
afhore againſt alfo almoſt alſo Amboyna anchor Batavia becauſe befides Behaim beſt boat called canoes Cape Captain Cook chief Chineſe cloſe cloves coaft coaſt Company confequence confiderable confifted courſe defign defired diſcovered diſcovery diſtance Dutch eaft eaſt Engliſh eſpecially eſtabliſhed faid fail fame fathoms feemed feen fent feven feveral fhall fhewed fhip fhore fhort fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fiſh fituation fmall fome fometimes foon fouth freſh fubject fuch greateſt himſelf hogs houfe houſes hundred Indians inhabitants iſland Java King laft land laſt latitude leagues leaſt likewife Macaffer Manila Martin Behaim Mindanao moft morning moſt muſt natives nutmegs obferved occafion paffage paffed perfons Pigafetta Portugueſe prefent purpoſe reafon refpect rix-dollars ſeemed ſeen ſeveral ſhip ſmall thefe themſelves theſe theſe iſlands thofe thoſe thouſand trees uſe veffels vifit voyage weft wind Zubu
Popular passages
Page 65 - The two fore-teeth of their upper jaw are wanting in all of them, men and women, old and young, whether they draw them out, I know not; neither have they any beards.
Page 64 - They are tall, straight-bodied, and thin, with small, long limbs. They have great heads, round foreheads, and great brows. Their eyelids are always half closed, to keep the flies out of their eyes, they being...
Page 494 - ... that a fire was kindled about a quarter of a mile farther on the way. Mr. Banks then endeavoured to wake Dr.
Page 629 - They observed many trees and plants common at New Zealand; and, in particular, the flax plant, which is rather more luxuriant here than in any part of that country...
Page 659 - I learned from Omai, was, that they were all, both old and young, to look upon me as a friend, who intended to remain with them a few days; that during my stay they must not steal...
Page 642 - Kahoora folded his arms, hung down his head, and looked like one caught in a trap ; and I firmly believe he expected instant death.
Page 634 - In the afternoon, we were agreeably surprised, at the place where we were cutting wood, with a visit from some of the natives ; eight men and a boy. They approached us from the woods, without betraying any marks of fear, or rather with the greatest confidence imaginable ; for none of them had any weapons, except one, who held in his hand a stick about two feet long, and pointed at one end. They were quite naked, and wore no ornaments...
Page 596 - A party who had been sent out in the morning to view the country now returned. They had not proceeded far before a middle-aged man, punctured from head to foot, and his face painted with a sort of white pigment, appeared with a spear in his hand, and walked alongside of them, making signs to his countrymen to keep at a distance, and not to molest them.
Page 595 - ... that many of them swam off to meet the boats. Not one of them had so much as a stick or weapon of any sort in their hands.
Page 582 - Great injustice has been done to the women of Otaheite, and the Society Isles, by those who have represented them, without exception, as ready to grant the last .favour to any man who will come up to their price. But this is by no means the case : the favours of married women, and also the unmarried of the better sort, are as difficult to be obtained here, as in any other country whatever. Neither can the charge be understood indiscriminately of the unmarried of the lower class, for many of these...