A Walk Across Africa: Or, Domestic Scenes from My Nile Journal |
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Side 6
... but the Portuguese governor assured us that no slaver had visited Delagoa
since the last English man - of - war was there a year ago . This did not remove
our suspicions , for the flat - roofed houses in the bazaar had every appearance ...
... but the Portuguese governor assured us that no slaver had visited Delagoa
since the last English man - of - war was there a year ago . This did not remove
our suspicions , for the flat - roofed houses in the bazaar had every appearance ...
Side 38
As they do not allow strangers to camp within their villages , we saw few houses ,
but those into which we were admitted were very tidy , with mud - and - wattle
walls and thatched roofs . The appearance of these WAZARAMO VILLAGERS .
As they do not allow strangers to camp within their villages , we saw few houses ,
but those into which we were admitted were very tidy , with mud - and - wattle
walls and thatched roofs . The appearance of these WAZARAMO VILLAGERS .
Side 48
The matting in the houses was full of bugs , or ticks , which pestered one while
seated at night , causing considerable irritation . It is not a country for ivory , the
natives seldom if ever bringing any for sale . Grain was so scarce that slaves
could ...
The matting in the houses was full of bugs , or ticks , which pestered one while
seated at night , causing considerable irritation . It is not a country for ivory , the
natives seldom if ever bringing any for sale . Grain was so scarce that slaves
could ...
Side 49
We had full access to both , and no house could be conducted with greater
regularity . At three o'clock in the morning , Moossah , who had led a hard life in
his day , would call out for his little pill of opium , which he never missed for forty
years .
We had full access to both , and no house could be conducted with greater
regularity . At three o'clock in the morning , Moossah , who had led a hard life in
his day , would call out for his little pill of opium , which he never missed for forty
years .
Side 65
Το give a general idea of these villages , I may mention that , on entering at the
low doorway , you see before you an avenue of palisades ; to the right and left
sets of houses are similarly railed off . Until lodging had been obtained inside the
...
Το give a general idea of these villages , I may mention that , on entering at the
low doorway , you see before you an avenue of palisades ; to the right and left
sets of houses are similarly railed off . Until lodging had been obtained inside the
...
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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