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 |
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Página xii
... Traveling . - Curative Sleep . - Sunstroke . - Morumbwa Cataract . - Ke- brabasa surveyed from End to End .... ........... Page 48 CHAPTER III . Return from Kebrabasa . - Native Musicians and their Instruments . - Igno- rance at Tette ...
... Traveling . - Curative Sleep . - Sunstroke . - Morumbwa Cataract . - Ke- brabasa surveyed from End to End .... ........... Page 48 CHAPTER III . Return from Kebrabasa . - Native Musicians and their Instruments . - Igno- rance at Tette ...
Página xviii
... Traveling Beverage . - Good Behavior of the English Sailors . - Motola Island . -Starvation Fare of Natives . - New Course of March . - The Rivi - rivi . - A Country after the scourge of War has passed over it . - Lose our Way . - Hos ...
... Traveling Beverage . - Good Behavior of the English Sailors . - Motola Island . -Starvation Fare of Natives . - New Course of March . - The Rivi - rivi . - A Country after the scourge of War has passed over it . - Lose our Way . - Hos ...
Página xxii
... for grinding Corn ........ 36. Maravi Bow ......... MAP to illustrate Dr. Livingstone's Travels ............... 463 471 491 524 531 532 569 570 583 At the end . THE ZAMBESI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES . • INTRODUCTION . Objects.
... for grinding Corn ........ 36. Maravi Bow ......... MAP to illustrate Dr. Livingstone's Travels ............... 463 471 491 524 531 532 569 570 583 At the end . THE ZAMBESI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES . • INTRODUCTION . Objects.
Página 1
... Travels , " I had a great misgiving as to whether the criticism my endeavors might provoke would be friendly or the reverse , more particularly as I felt that I had then been so long a sojourner in the wilderness as to be quite a ...
... Travels , " I had a great misgiving as to whether the criticism my endeavors might provoke would be friendly or the reverse , more particularly as I felt that I had then been so long a sojourner in the wilderness as to be quite a ...
Página 6
... travels of Dr. Barth , by the researches of the Church of England Missionaries , Krapf , Erkhardt , and Rebman , by the persevering efforts of Dr. Baikie , the last martyr to the climate and English enterprise , by the journey of ...
... travels of Dr. Barth , by the researches of the Church of England Missionaries , Krapf , Erkhardt , and Rebman , by the persevering efforts of Dr. Baikie , the last martyr to the climate and English enterprise , by the journey of ...
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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.
Página 169 - The Pondoro, being deaf to reason, and only roaring the louder, the men became angry, and threatened to send a ball through him if he did not go away. They snatched up their guns to shoot him, but he prudently kept in the dark, outside the luminous circle made by our camp fires, and there they did not like to venture.
Página 613 - In reference to the status of the Africans among the nations of the earth, we have seen nothing to justify the notion that they are of a different 'breed' or 'species
Página 556 - Though thou shouldest bray a fool in a mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet will not his foolishness depart from him.
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...
Página 271 - the African slave, brought by a foray to the tribe, enjoys, from the beginning, the privileges and name of a child and looks upon his master and mistress in every respect as his new parents. He is not only nearly his master's equal, but he may, with impunity, leave his master and go wherever he likes within the boundary of the kingdom : although a bondman or servant, his position, especially in Moselekatse's country, does not convey the true idea of a state of slavery ; for, by care and diligence,...