 | Tobias Smollett - English literature - 1784 - 516 pages
...of the Otaheitana, and the diftant gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly Illands. They appear to live in the utmoft harmony and friendfhip...a willingnefs that does credit to their feelings. 'It muft, however, be obfefved, that they fall very Ihort of the other iflanders, in that beft teft... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - Books - 1784 - 504 pages
...difpofition ; equally remote from the extreme levity and ficklencfs of the Otahertans, and the diftant gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly...Iflands. They appear to live in the utmoft harmony and friendmip with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their tender and conftant... | |
 | 874 pages
...difpofition ; equally remote from the extreme levity and ficklenefs of the Otaheiteans, and the diftant gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly...attention to them ; and the men would often lend their afliftance in thofe domeftic offices, with a willingnefs that docs credit to their feelings. " It mufl,... | |
 | 1786 - 800 pages
...difpofition ; equally remote from the extreme levity and fkklenefs of the Otaheiteanx, and the diftant gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly...Iflands. They appear to live in the utmoft harmony a*d friendftiip with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their tender and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1787 - 608 pages
...difpofition ; equally remote from the extreme levity and ficklenefs of the Otaheiteans, and the diftant gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly...Iflands. They appear to. live in the utmoft harmony and • Viz. in the dtath of Captain Cook. friendflii hip friendlliip with, one another. The women, who... | |
 | Voyages around the world - 1790 - 640 pages
...of the inhabitants of the Friendly Jflands. They appear to live in the utraoft harmony U uu » and and friendfhip with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their iender and i oniLim attention to them ; and the men would often lend their affiltance in thofe .domeftic... | |
 | History - 1800 - 598 pages
...friendlhip with one another. The women, who had children, were re. roarkable for their tender and conihrit attention to them ; and the men would often lend their affiftance in thofe domeftic offices, with a willingncfs that does credit to their feelings. It muft, however, be obferved, that they fall very... | |
 | History - 1800 - 600 pages
...difpofition ; equally remote from the extreme levity and ficklcmfs of the Otaheiteans, and the Jilbnt gravity and referve of the inhabitants of the Friendly Iflands. They appear to live in the utmoll harmony and Viz. in the death of Captain Cook. friend (hip friendfhip with one another. The... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1816 - 562 pages
...of the inhabitants of the Friendly Islands. They appear to live in the utmost harmony and friendship with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their tender and contant attention to them ; and the men would often lend their assistance in those domestic offices,... | |
 | James Cook - Oceania - 1821 - 486 pages
...of the inhabitants of the Friendly Islands. They appear to live in the utmost harmony and friendship with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their tender and constant attention to them ; and the men would often lend .their assistance in those domestic offices,... | |
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They appear to live in the utmost harmony and friendship with one another. The women, who had children, were remarkable for their tender and constant attention to them ; and the men would often lend .their assistance in those domestic offices, with a... 
