 The ships continued to be much crowded with natives, and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had nowhere in the course of my voyages seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place ; for, besides those who had come off to us in canoes,...  A directory for the navigation of the Pacific ocean - 1127 psl.autoriai: Alexander George Findlay - 1851Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 psl.
...with the stream-anchor and cable to the northward, unbent the sails, and struck yards and top-masts. The ships continued to be much crowded with natives,...and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had no where, in the course of my voyage, seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place. For,... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 psl.
...with the stream-anchor and cable to vhe northward, unbent the sails, and struck yards and top-masts". The ships continued to be much crowded with natives,...and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had no where, in the course of my voyage, seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place. For,... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 526 psl.
...with the stream-anchor and cable to the northward, unbent the sails, and struck yards and top-masts. The ships continued to be much crowded with natives,...multitude of canoes. I had nowhere, in the course of my voyage, seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place. For, besides those who had come off... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1824 - 186 psl.
...examined by Mr. Bligh, and which is called Karakakooa by the inhabitants. At this time, the vessels continued to be much crowded with natives, and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. Captain Cook, in the whole course of his voyages, had never seen so numerous a body of people assembled... | |
 | Historical account - 1836 - 510 psl.
...side, and he came to anchor on the morning of the 17th January 1 779- " I had nowhere," says he, " in the course of my voyages, seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place;" the ships were covered with the natives; vast multitudes came off in canoes ; many hundreds were swimming... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1854 - 424 psl.
...called hy the uncouth name of Warakakooa. ' No where in the course of my voyages ," says Cook , " had I 'seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one...had come off to us in canoes, all the 'shore of the baywas covered with spectators, and many hnn' dreds were swimming round the ships like shoals of fish."... | |
 | Francis Espinasse - 1877 - 526 psl.
...hogs and other productions of the island." "I had nowhere," says Cook, " in the course of my voyage, seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one...off to us in canoes, all the shore of the bay was crowded with spectators, and many hundreds were swimming round the ships like shoals of fish. We could... | |
 | 1882 - 94 psl.
...Karakakooa, in thirteen fathoms of water, and about a quarter of a mile from the north.east shore. Tiie ships continued to be much crowded with natives, and...had come off to us in canoes, all the shore of the hay was covered with spectators, and many hundreds were swimming round the ships like shoals of fish.... | |
 | Walter Besant - 1890 - 210 psl.
...cable to the northward, unbent the sails, and struck yards and topmasts. The ships continued to be most crowded with natives and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had nowhere in the course of my voyage seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place. For besides those who had come off... | |
 | Albert Frederick Calvert - 1893 - 166 psl.
...struck yards and topmasts. The ships continued to be crowded with natives and were surrounded with a multitude of canoes. I had nowhere in the course of my voyage seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place. For besides those who had come off... | |
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