 | 1784 - 1282 pages
...difcipJirx1, or perhaps reccffary ceremony ; for a perfon facceeded him, who treated them in the fame mahner. Their difgrace did not end here ; for when they danced, they had the moTtificatkw to find their performance twice difapproved of, and were obliged to repeat rtj This dav>ce... | |
 | Books - 1785 - 620 pages
...other • five women from fo odd adifcipline, or perhaps neceffary ceremony ; for a perfon fucceeded him, who treated them in th'e fame manner. Their difgrace...of, and were obliged to repeat it. This dance did riot differ much from that of the firft women, except in this one circ'umftance, that th'e pftfent... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1796 - 380 pages
...the other five women from fo odd a difcipline, or perhaps neceflary ceremony; for a perfon fucceeded him, who treated them in the fame manner. Their difgrace...performance twice difapproved of, and were obliged to repeat itCuriofity, on both fides, being now fufficient> gratified, by the exhibition of the various en'ainments... | |
 | Travel - 1796 - 364 pages
...the other five women from fo odd a difcipline, or perhaps neceflary ceremony; for a perfon fucceeded him, who treated .them in the fame manner. Their difgrace...the mortification to find, their performance twice difappioved of, and were obliged to repeat it. Curiofity, on both fides, being now fiifficiently gratified,... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1796 - 712 pages
...the other five women from f'o odd a difcipline, or perhaps necelfary ceremopy; for a perfon fucpeeded him, who treated them in the fame manner. Their difgrace did not end here ; for 'w hen they danced, they had the mortification to find, their performance twice disapproved of, and... | |
 | John Pinkerton - Discoveries in geography - 1812 - 1030 pages
...the other five women from fo odd a difcipline, or perhaps neceffary ceremony ; for a perfon fucceeded him, who treated them in the fame manner. Their difgrace...twice difapproved of, and were obliged to repeat it. The place where the dances were performed, was an open fpace amongft the trees, juft by the fea, with... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 pages
...necessary ceremony; for a person succeeded him, who treated them in the same manner. Their disgrace did not end here ; for when they danced, they had the mortification to find their performance twice disapproved of, and were obliged to repeat it. This dance did not differ much from that of the first... | |
 | James Cook - Oceania - 1821 - 488 pages
...necessary ceremony; for a person succeeded him, who treated them in the same manner. Their disgrace did not end here; for when they danced, they had the mortification to find their performance, twice disapproved of, and were obliged to repeat it. This dance did not differ much from that of the first... | |
 | James Cook - Voyages and travels - 1842 - 654 pages
...necessary ceremony ; for a person succeeded him, who treated them in the same manner. Their disgrace did not end here; for when they danced, they had the mortification to find their performance twice disapproved of, and were obliged to repeat it. This dance did not differ much from that of the first... | |
 | David Laing Purves - Discoveries in geography - 1874 - 856 pages
...necessary ceremony ; for a jicrson succeeded him, who treated them in the same manner. Their disgrace did not end here ; for when they danced, they had the mortification to lind their performance twice disapproved of, ana were obliged to repeat it. This dance did not differ... | |
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... crowd, who brought him to the ground with a blow on the head ; and he was carried off without the least noise or disorder. But this did not save the other five women from so odd a discipline, or perhaps necessary ceremony; for a person succeeded him,... 
