| Hugh Murray - 1829 - 584 sider
...positively denied. He was shown a picture of his countryman carried to England the preceding year, " when he was upon the sudden much amazed thereat, and beholding...not wondering, thinking that we could make men live or die at our pleasure." Frobisher at length came into speech with the natives at the point where he... | |
| Sir John Leslie, Robert Jameson, Hugh Murray - 1832 - 946 sider
...particularly when one of them was shown his visage in a mirror. " He was upon the sudden much amazed therein, and, beholding advisedly the same with silence a good...have grown into choler, until at last, by feeling and andling, he found the deceit, and then, with great oise and cries, ceased not wondering, thinking bat... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1893 - 344 sider
...would strain courtesy whether should begin the speech, for he thought him no doubt a lively creature, at length began to question with him, as with his companion ; and finding him dumb and mute, seemed 1 See p. 93. I to suspect him, as one disdainful, and would with a little help have... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1893 - 350 sider
...would strain courtesy whether should begin the speech, for he thought him no doubt a lively creature, at length began to question with him, as with his companion ; and finding flim dumb and mute, seemed 1 See p. 93. 1 to suspect him, as one disdainful, and would with a little... | |
| Miller Christy (i.e. Robert Miller) - 1894 - 528 sider
...straine curtesie, whether should begin the speech (for hee thought him, no doubt, a living creature), at length began to question with him, as with his Companion, and finding him dumbe and mute, seemed to suspect him as one disdainful!, and would with a little helpe have growne... | |
| Richard Hakluyt - 1904 - 528 sider
...would streine courtesie whether should begin the speech (for he thought him no doubt a lively creature) at length began to question with him, as with his companion, and finding him dumb and mute, seemed to suspect him, as one disdeinfull, and would with a little helpe have growen into... | |
| Alexander Philip F. (Philip Frederick) - 1915 - 246 sider
...would strain courtesy whether should begin the speech (for he thought him no doubt a lively creature) at length began to question with him, as with his companion ; and finding him dumb and mute, seemed to suspect him, as one disdainful, and would with a little help have grown into choler... | |
| 1867 - 420 sider
...courtesie whether shoulde begin picture!" ye speech (for he thoughte him no double a lively creature) at length, began to question with him, as with his companion, and finding him dumme and mute, seemed to suspect him, as one disdaynful, and would with a little help have growen... | |
| Stephen Greenblatt - 2008 - 225 sider
...streyne courtesie whether shoulde begin ye speech (for he thoughte him no doubte a lively creature) at length, began to question with him, as with his companion, and finding him dumme and mute, seemed to suspect him, as one disdaynful, and would with a little help have growen... | |
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