| 1760 - 230 pages
...came fo near him, that he had much ado to efcape, for they not only fhot at him, but purfued him to the woods, where he climbed to the top of a tree, at the foot of which fome of them made water, without feeing him, and afterwards killed fevcral goats juft by : But went... | |
| 1804 - 560 pages
...The Spaniards landed so near him, before he kne.w where they were, that he had much ado to escapt:; for they not only shot .at him, but pursued him into the woods, wherfe he climbed up to the top of a tree, at the foot of which they made water, and killed several... | |
| James Stanier Clarke - 1805 - 454 pages
...stranger that might be capable of discovering the South Sea. The Spaniards had lauded before he knew what they were, and they came so near him that he had much...climbed to the ,top of a tree, at the foot of which they killed several goats just by ; but went off again without discovering him. He told us that he was born... | |
| Nathaniel Wanley - 1806 - 590 pages
...stranger who might be capable of discovering the South Sea. The Spaniards had landed before he knew what they were ; and they came so near him, that he had much ado to escape ; (20.) Sehenck. Ob«. Medic. 1. S. ob*. 3. p.307Í— (il.) Ibid. 1. 7- P- »»7— (M.) Muíil. l.... | |
| Harleian miscellany - 1810 - 584 pages
...make him a slave in their mines. The Spaniards landed so near him, before he knew where they were, that he had much ado to escape ; for they not only...him, but pursued him into the woods, where he climbed up to the top of a tree, at tke foot of which they made water, and killed several goats just by, but... | |
| 1810 - 634 pages
...make him a slave in their mines. The Spaniards landed so near him, before he knew where they were, that he had much ado to escape ; for they not only...him, but pursued him into the woods, where he climbed up to the top of a tree, at the foot of which they made water, and killed several goats just by, but... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1810 - 348 pages
...that might be capable of discovering the South Seas. The Spaniards had landed, before he knew what they were ; and they came so near him, that he had much ado to escape; for they not only shot at hyn, but pursued him to the woods, where he climbed to the top of a tree, at the foot of which they... | |
| 1810 - 590 pages
...mines. The Spaniards landed so near him, before he knew where they were, •liat lu- had mucli udo to escape ; for they not only shot at him, but pursued him into the woods, where he climbed up to the top ofa tree, at the foot of which they made water, and killed several goats just by, but... | |
| Joseph Taylor - 1821 - 300 pages
...stranger who might be capable of discovering the South Sea. The Spaniards had landed before he knew what they were ; and they came so near him that he had...climbed to the top of a tree, at the foot of which they stopped, and killed several goats just by, but went off again without discovering him. — He told... | |
| sir Walter Scott (bart [prose, collected]) - 1827 - 500 pages
...that might be capable of discovering the South Seas. " The Spaniards had landed, before he knew what they were ; and they came so near him, that he had...escape ; for they not only shot at him, but pursued him to the woods, where he climbed to the top of a tree, at the foot of which they made water, and killed... | |
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