 One of them was so frightened, that he let drop an axe and two knives that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where some of the Discovery's people were employed in taking water into their boat. The officer of that party, not...  An Account of a Voyage to New South Wales - Page 383by George Barrington - 1810 - 472 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1784 - 722 pages
...that had been given to him. From us, ïiowever, they went to the place where íome of the Difcovery's people were employed in taking water into their boat....officer of that party, not knowing that they had paid us fo friendly a vifit, йог what their intent might be, fired a Jpuflcet in the air, which fent them... | |
 | 1784 - 1282 pages
...had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where fome of the Discovery's crew were employed in taking water into their boat. The officer of that y, not knowing that they had paid ns fo friendly a viiit, what their intention might be, fired a mufket... | |
 | 1785 - 620 pages
...that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where fome of the Difcovery's people were employed in taking water into their boat....officer of that party, not knowing that they had paid us fo friendly a vifit, nor what their intent might be, fired a mufquet in the air, which fent them off... | |
 | John Pinkerton - 1812 - 1030 pages
...that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where fome of the Difcovery's people were employed in taking water into their boat....officer of that party, not knowing that they had paid us fo friendly a vifit, nor what their intent might be, fired a mufquet in the air, which fent them off... | |
 | General history - 1815 - 802 pages
...so frightened, that he let drop an axe and two knives that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where some of the Discovery's...paid us so friendly a visit, nor what their intent migiit be, fired a musquet in the air, which sent them off with ihe greatest precipitation. Thus ended... | |
 | Amasa Delano - 1817 - 622 pages
...dexterity ; for aAer repeated trials he wai still very wide from the object. From us they went to the pkce where some of the Discovery's people were employed in taking water into their boat. The officer of the party not knowing that they had paid us so friendly a visit, nor what their intent might be, ftred... | |
 | James Cook - 1821 - 488 pages
...so frightened, that he let drop an axe and two knives, that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where some of the Discovery's...friendly a visit, nor what their intent might be, fired a musket in the air, which sent them off with the greatest precipitation. Thus ended our first interview... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 532 pages
...so frightened, that he let drop an axe and two knives that had been given to him. From us, however, they Went to the place where some of the Discovery's...water into their boat. The officer of that party, not knowmg that they had paid us so friendly a visit, nor what their intent might be, fired a musquet in... | |
 | James Bischoff - 1832 - 284 pages
...so frightened that he let drop an axe and two knives that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where some of the Discovery's...officer of that party, not knowing that they had paid us a friendly visit, nor what their intent might be, fired a musket in the air, which sent them off with... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 654 pages
...so frightened, that he let drop an axe and two knives, that had been given to him. From us, however, they went to the place where some of the Discovery's...friendly a visit, nor what their intent might be, fired a musket in the air, which sent them off with the greatest precipitation. Thus ended our first interview... | |
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