A Walk Across Africa: Or, Domestic Scenes from My Nile Journal |
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Side viii
In doing so , try as much as possible to give , relatively , a corresponding
valuation to each succeeding country , in the order in which you passed through
them — I mean , as regards the products and the capabilities of the countries , the
...
In doing so , try as much as possible to give , relatively , a corresponding
valuation to each succeeding country , in the order in which you passed through
them — I mean , as regards the products and the capabilities of the countries , the
...
Side 18
A jail official here announced that the Sultan wished the sahib to give the order ,
and I informed Colonel Rigby of the circumstance . He at once saw through the
timidity of the Sultan , and said , as the sentence had been passed weeks ago ,
he ...
A jail official here announced that the Sultan wished the sahib to give the order ,
and I informed Colonel Rigby of the circumstance . He at once saw through the
timidity of the Sultan , and said , as the sentence had been passed weeks ago ,
he ...
Side 40
The worst features in this Wazaramo race are , that they will give travellers no aid
, and will pounce upon stray men . They are polygamists ; their only faith is belief
in the " black art ; " and though residing on the borders of civilisation , they have ...
The worst features in this Wazaramo race are , that they will give travellers no aid
, and will pounce upon stray men . They are polygamists ; their only faith is belief
in the " black art ; " and though residing on the borders of civilisation , they have ...
Side 48
... made excellent servants , and were famous at killing or capturing wild animals .
The most esteemed women were of the Wahumah tribe from Karague ; they
resembled the Abyssinians . Let me give the reader some idea of our life here .
... made excellent servants , and were famous at killing or capturing wild animals .
The most esteemed women were of the Wahumah tribe from Karague ; they
resembled the Abyssinians . Let me give the reader some idea of our life here .
Side 49
He would then transact business , chat , and give you the gossip at any hour you
might sit by him on his carpet . To us it seemed strange that he never stopped
talking when prayers from the Koran were being read to him by a “ Bookeen , " or
...
He would then transact business , chat , and give you the gossip at any hour you
might sit by him on his carpet . To us it seemed strange that he never stopped
talking when prayers from the Koran were being read to him by a “ Bookeen , " or
...
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A Walk Across Africa: Or, Domestic Scenes from My Nile Journal James Augustus Grant Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
A Walk Across Africa: Or, Domestic Scenes from My Nile Journal James Augustus Grant Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
A Walk Across Africa: Or, Domestic Scenes from My Nile Journal James Augustus Grant Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Africa allowed amongst animals appeared arms arrival asked bank beads beautiful birds boat body brought called camp Captain carried cattle chief cloth colour covered Crown dressed Edition feet fire five followed formed four gave give given goats grass guns half hands head heard hills houses hundred iron journey Karague killed king lake land leaves living loads looking miles morning natives never night Nile observed Octavo officer once party passed placed plantain present race rain reached received river rocks round saying Seedees seemed seen sent side single skin slaves spears Speke stream sultan thought tied told took traveller trees Uganda Unyoro village Volumes Waganda walked whole wild wind women wood yards