 | John Hawkesworth - 1773 - 444 pages
...They certainly did not deferve death for not chufing to confide in my promifes ; or not confenting to come on board my boat, even if they had apprehended no danger ; but the nature of my fervice required me to obtain a knowlege of their country, which I could no otherwife effect than by... | |
 | 1775 - 674 pages
...deferve death, for not choofing to confide in my promifes, or not confenting to come on board my boar, even if they had apprehended no danger ; but the nature of my fervice required me to obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could no otherwife effe£t than... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1788 - 326 pages
...certainly did not deferve death for not chooffc ing to confide in my promifes, or not confent" ing to come on board my boat, even if they *' had apprehended no danger. But the nature (c .of my fervice required me to obtain a ?< knowledge of their country , which I could (c no otherwife... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 434 pages
...people certainly did not deferve death for not choofing to confide in my promifes, or not confentmg to come on board my boat, even if they had apprehended no danger : but the nature of my fervice required me to obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could ho otherwife obtain but by... | |
 | Andrew Kippis - 1832 - 234 pages
...this shall be done in his own words. " These people certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come...apprehended no danger. But the nature of my service required that I should obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could no otherwise effect than by forcing... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1833 - 764 pages
...on a calm review, I should approve it myself. They certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come...no danger, :but the nature of my service required that I should obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could no otherwise effect then by forcing... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 510 pages
...following apology for the transaction : — " These people certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come...knowledge of their country, which I could no otherwise obtain but by forcing myself into it in an hostile manner, or gaining admission through the confidence... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1836 - 774 pages
...on a calm review, I should approve it myself. They certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come...apprehended no danger, but the nature of my service required that I should obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could no otherwise effect then by forcing... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1842 - 464 pages
...upon a calm review, I should approve it myself. They certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come...obtain a knowledge of their country, which I could not otherwise effect than by forcing my way into it in a hostile manner, or gaining admission through... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 636 pages
...WORLD. 125 review, I should approve it myself. They certainly did not deserve deatim for not choosing to confide in my promises ; or not consenting to come on board my boat, even if they bad apprehended no danger ; but time nature of my service required me to obtain a knowledge of their... | |
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They certainly did not deserve death for not choosing to confide in my promises, or not consenting to come on board my boat, even if they had apprehended no danger ; but the nature of my service required me to obtain a knowledge of their country, which... 
