Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries: And of the Discovery of the Lakes Shirwa and Nyassa, 1858-1864Harper & Bros., 1866 - 638 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 45
Página x
... followed direct dealing with the na- tives on the West Coast . A new law for the abolition of slavery has been proposed by the King of Portugal , but it in- spires me with no confidence , as no means have ever been taken to put similar ...
... followed direct dealing with the na- tives on the West Coast . A new law for the abolition of slavery has been proposed by the King of Portugal , but it in- spires me with no confidence , as no means have ever been taken to put similar ...
Página 6
... followed the researches of Van der Decken , Thornton , and others ; and last of all , the grand discovery of the main source of the Nile , which every Englishman must feel an honest pride in knowing was accomplished by our gallant ...
... followed the researches of Van der Decken , Thornton , and others ; and last of all , the grand discovery of the main source of the Nile , which every Englishman must feel an honest pride in knowing was accomplished by our gallant ...
Página 23
... followed in canoes , which they sent through the water with great velocity by means of short , broad - bladed pad- dles . The deep channel , or Qwete as the canoe - men call it , of the Zambesi is winding , and narrow when contrasted ...
... followed in canoes , which they sent through the water with great velocity by means of short , broad - bladed pad- dles . The deep channel , or Qwete as the canoe - men call it , of the Zambesi is winding , and narrow when contrasted ...
Página 40
... followed , took possession of the whole , and spoiled the spoilers . Senhor Ferrão received us with his usual kindness , and gave us a bountiful breakfast . During the day the principal men of the place called , and were unanimously of ...
... followed , took possession of the whole , and spoiled the spoilers . Senhor Ferrão received us with his usual kindness , and gave us a bountiful breakfast . During the day the principal men of the place called , and were unanimously of ...
Página 50
... followed , jingling his native bells , and chanting an energetic song extemporized for the occasion . Some readers may remember that when Dr. Livingstone was in England , it was commonly reported that the Portuguese government had sent ...
... followed , jingling his native bells , and chanting an energetic song extemporized for the occasion . Some readers may remember that when Dr. Livingstone was in England , it was commonly reported that the Portuguese government had sent ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abundance Africa Ajawa animals bank Batoka beer bishop boat brought buffaloes called canoe-men canoes carried cataracts cattle CHAP Chibisa's chief cloth Coast cotton crocodiles elephants English farther feet fever fire fish governor grass head heard herd highlands hills hippopotamus island ivory journey Kebrabasa killed Kirk Kongone labor ladies Lake Nyassa Lakelet land Linyanti live Livingstone Magomero maize Makololo Manganja marauding Mazaro Mazitu meat miles Mission Moamba Moloka morning Mosi-oa-tunya mountains mouth Mozambique muskets musquitoes natives never night party passed Portuguese Quillimane river rocks round Rovuma sail seen Sekeletu Senna sent Sesheke ship Shire shore shot Shupanga side Sinamane slave-trade slaves soon spears stream Tette thing tion told trade traveling trees tribes usual valley Victoria Falls village waterbuck women yards young Zambesi Zulus СНАР
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Página 365 - ... and rear of the line, some of them blowing exultant notes out of long tin horns. They seemed to feel that they were doing a very noble thing, and might proudly march with an air of triumph. But the instant the fellows caught a glimpse of the English, they darted off like mad into the forest; so fast indeed, that we caught but a glimpse of their red caps and the soles of their feet.
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Página 365 - Mbame had spoken to us, the slave party, a long line of manacled men, women, and children, came wending their way round the hill and into the valley, on the side of which the village stood. The black drivers, armed with muskets, and bedecked with various articles of finery, marched jauntily in the front, middle, and rear of the line; some of them blowing exultant notes out of long tin horns. They seemed to feel that...
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