 | 1786 - 838 lehte
...quite ftripped of the flefh," which they made us plainly uuderftand they had eaten ; a.nd, indeed, fome of them had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reafon to fufpect, from this circumitance, that the horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | 874 lehte
...quitr ilripped of the flefh, which they made us plainly underftand they hrfd eaten ; and, indeed, fome of them had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We hid but too much reafon to fufjiett, from this circumiUnce, that il,^ horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1796 - 380 lehte
...ftnpped of the flefh, which they made our j>eople plainly underftand they had eaten; and i udeed, fome of them had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reafon to fufpect, from this circumftance, that the horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 lehte
...they brought to the ships for sale, were human skulls, and hands not yet quite stripped of the 6esh, which they made our people plainly, understand they had eaten ; and, indeed, some uf them had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reason to suspect,... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 lehte
...them. But the most extraordinary of all the articles which they brought to the ships for sale, were human skulls, and hands not yet quite stripped of...had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reason to suspect, from this circumstance, that the horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 526 lehte
...them. But the most extraordinary of all the articles which they brought to the ships for sale, were human skulls, and hands not yet quite stripped of...had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reason to suspect, from this circumstance, that the horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 644 lehte
...them. But the most extraordinary of all the articles which they brought to the ships for sale were human skulls, and hands not yet quite stripped of...had evident marks that they had been upon the fire. We had but too much reason to suspect, from this circumstance, that the horrid practice of feeding... | |
 | James Cook - 1880 - 538 lehte
...them. But the most extraordinary of all the articles which they brought to the ships for sale, were human skulls and hands, not yet quite stripped of the flesh, which they made our people plainly to understand they had eaten ; and, indeed, some of them had evident marks that they had been upon... | |
 | Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1882 - 876 lehte
...ßarrett-Lennard's Trav., pp. 51-3; Californias, Notions, pp. 61-85. 88 They brought for sale 'human skulls, nnd hands not yet quite stripped of the flesh, which they...had evident marks that they had been upon the fire.' (look's Voy. to Рас., vol. ii., p. 271. Slaves are occasionally sacrificed and feasted upon. Mearen'... | |
 | Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1886 - 874 lehte
...spirits, and all treatment is directed to the recall of the former and to the appeasing of the latter. 88 They brought for sale 'human skulls, and hands not...some of them had evident marks that they had been npnn the lire.' Cook's Voy. to Pac,, vol. ii., p. 271. Slaves are occasionally sacrificed and feasted... | |
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But the most extraordinary of all the articles which they brought to the ships for sale were human skulls, and hands not yet quite stripped of the flesh, which they made our people plainly understand they had eaten; and, indeed, some of them had evident... 
