The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
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Page 19
... look at Pearce , who went down throughout Arrata by himself ! ” ' After taking a little bread and maize , the day began to break ; we were then upon the high mountain , covered with woods , exactly over Was- sermer ; and the Ras ...
... look at Pearce , who went down throughout Arrata by himself ! ” ' After taking a little bread and maize , the day began to break ; we were then upon the high mountain , covered with woods , exactly over Was- sermer ; and the Ras ...
Page 21
... look on cried often to her , " why woman he has been dead long ago ! " " Thank God for that ! ' said she , " but they shall not have my mushcharn to bury with him . " Accordingly she , with the help of Takly , climbed up the tree and ...
... look on cried often to her , " why woman he has been dead long ago ! " " Thank God for that ! ' said she , " but they shall not have my mushcharn to bury with him . " Accordingly she , with the help of Takly , climbed up the tree and ...
Page 28
... look she had , though sometimes she smiled , made me draw off to a greater distance , being almost alarmed to see one nearly a skeleton move with such strength ; her head , neck , shoulders , hands , and feet , all made a strong motion ...
... look she had , though sometimes she smiled , made me draw off to a greater distance , being almost alarmed to see one nearly a skeleton move with such strength ; her head , neck , shoulders , hands , and feet , all made a strong motion ...
Page 30
... look for such slips , and obliged to give bond on the spot for the forfeit lost ; or he has a chain put on his wrist , and is chained to one of the governor's servants till he pays the sum forfeited ; though it is seldom that they ...
... look for such slips , and obliged to give bond on the spot for the forfeit lost ; or he has a chain put on his wrist , and is chained to one of the governor's servants till he pays the sum forfeited ; though it is seldom that they ...
Page 36
... look upon as unclean . The hare also , for the same reason , is held in abomination , as is likewise the hog , though the flesh of the latter is eaten by great numbers , as a cure for rheu- matism and other disorders . Abyssinia abounds ...
... look upon as unclean . The hare also , for the same reason , is held in abomination , as is likewise the hog , though the flesh of the latter is eaten by great numbers , as a cure for rheu- matism and other disorders . Abyssinia abounds ...
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Abyssinia already amongst Anne Boleyn appeared Ashantees attention beautiful Bill bishops body called Cape Coast Captain cause character cholera Christian church Church of England common Cranmer doubt Duke earth enemy England English eyes faith favour feel France Garrick give gold Gondar hand heart honour horses House of Lords Ireland Jacqueline Junot king labour lady land Lavalette letter living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind native nature never night Nocton object observed occasion officers Old Sarum opinion Ozoro party passed peat peerage peers persons present racter reader received reform religion remarkable respect royal African corps scene shew Sierra Leone society soon spirit supposed thee thing thought tion town truth verses volume whole words