 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1802 - 376 pages
...parting, the captain told him they should see each other no more, at which he wept, and said, "Letyour sons come, we will treat them well." Oree is a good...disposition, and seem to take advantage of his old age. During their stay here they got bread.fruit, and cocoa-nuts in abundance, but not hogs enough ; and... | |
 | John Pinkerton - Discoveries in geography - 1812 - 1030 pages
...the captain told him they ihould fee each other no more, at which he wept, and faid, " Let your fons come, we will treat them well.". Oree is a good man in the utmoil fenfe of the word ; but many of the people are far from being of that difpofuion, and feem to... | |
 | Robert Kerr - Voyages and travels - 1815 - 542 pages
...refreshments at the other isles, and to support my credit and influence among the native^. should see each other no more; at which he wept, and said, ." Let...advantage of his old age; Teraderre, his grandson and heir, being yet but a youth. The gentle treatment the people of this isle ever met with from me, and... | |
 | General history - 1815 - 802 pages
...refreshments at the other isles, and to support my credit and influence among the natives. should see each other no more; at which he wept, and said, " Let your...advantage of his old age; Teraderre, his grandson and heir, being yet but a youth. The gentle treatment the people of this isle ever met with from me, and... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 pages
...other no more ; at which he we, 1 t, and said, C' Let your sons come, we will treat them well. Oree isa good man, in the utmost sense of the word ; but many...people are far from being of that disposition, and .e¿ to take advantage of his old age ; Teraderre, his grandisa -and heir, being yet but a youth. The... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - Pacific Area - 1838 - 474 pages
...last man that went out of the vessel. At parting, Captain Cook told him, that they should meet each other no more; at which he wept, and said, ' Let your sons come, we will treat them we]}.' At Ulietea, to which the captain next directed his conrse, the events that occurred wore nearly... | |
 | James Cook - Oceania - 1842 - 636 pages
...good old chief was the last man who went out of the ship. At parting I told hiiiii we should see each other no more; at which he wept, and said, “Let...advantage of his old age, Teraderre, his grandson and heir, being yet but a youth. The gentle treatment the people of this isle ever met with from me, and... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - Voyages around the world - 1853 - 468 pages
...last man that went out of the vessel. At parting, Captain Cook told him that they should meet each other no more, at which he wept, and said, "Let your sons come, we will treat them well.' At Ulietea, to which the captain next directed his course, the events that occurred were nearly similar... | |
 | James Cook - Explorers - 1880 - 538 pages
...chief, was the last man who went out of the ship. At parting, the captain told him they should see each other no more, at which he wept, and said, " Let your sons come : we will treat them well." As soon as they were clear of the harbour, they made sail, and stood over for the south end of Ulietea,... | |
 | James Cook - 1882 - 588 pages
...chief, was the last man who went out of the ship. At parting, the captain told him they should see each other no more, at which he wept, and said, " Let your sons come : we will treat them well." As soon as they were clear of the harbour, they made sail, and stood over for the south end of Ulietea,... | |
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other no more; at which he wept, and -said, " Let your sons come, we ** will treat them well." Oree is a good man, in the utmost sense of the word; but many of the people are far from being of that disposition, and seem to take advantage of his old age;... 
