| New-York Historical Society - New York (State) - 1841 - 518 pages
...• signs, and expressing his fanciful notions about every thing in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...he came with seven or eight of his attendants, to inquire about our movements, often asking us if we intended to remain there long, and offering us every... | |
| Barnard Shipp - Biography & Autobiography - 1881 - 720 pages
...us by signs, and expressing his fanciful notions about everything in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men sta\'ed two or three days on a small island near the ship, he came with seven or eight of his attendants,... | |
| Arthur James Weise - America - 1884 - 446 pages
...modes of salutation, and tasting our food, he courteously took leave of us. Once, when our men remained two or three days on a small island near the ship...do, he came with seven or eight of his attendants to inquire about our movements, often asking us if we intended to remain there long, and offering us every... | |
| Arthur James Weise - America - 1884 - 442 pages
...by signs, and expressing his fanciful notions about every thing in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and tasting our food, he courteously took leave of us. Once, when our men remained two or three days on a small island near the ship for their various necessities,... | |
| Benson John Lossing - United States - 1901 - 544 pages
...by signs, and expressing his fanciful notions about every thing in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island, near the ship, for their various necessities, as sailors... | |
| Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - North America - 1903 - 658 pages
...us by signs and expressing his fanciful notions about everything in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island near the ship for their various necessities, as sailors... | |
| Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - America - 1903 - 698 pages
...us by signs and expressing his fanciful notions about everything in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island near the ship for their various necessities, as sailors... | |
| Alfred Brittain, George Edward Reed - History - 1903 - 638 pages
...us by signs and expressing his fanciful notions about everything in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island near the ship for their various necessities, as sailors... | |
| George Parker Winship - America - 1905 - 328 pages
...by signs, and expressing his fanciful notions about every thing in the ship, and asking the use of all. After imitating our modes of salutation, and...courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island, near the ship, for their various necessities, as sailors... | |
| Edgar Mayhew Bacon - Explorers - 1907 - 390 pages
...of salutation, and tasting our food, he courteously took leave of us. Sometimes, when our men stayed two or three days on a small island near the ship...do, he came with seven or eight of his attendants to inquire about our movements, often asking us if we intended to remain long, and offering us everything... | |
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