A narrative of the voyages round the world performed by captain James Cook, with an account of his lifeBickers and Son, 1878 |
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Accordingly Adventure agreeable anchor animals appeared attention Banks Batavia boat Bolabola brought canoes Cape Cape Horn Captain Clerke Captain Cook carried chief circumstance cloth coast commander consequence continued Cook's course crew danger degree discovered discoveries distance Endeavour English expedition farther favourable fire friends gave gentlemen gotten harbour hath honour Hope Huaheine Indians inhabitants island isles James Cook king land latitude leagues Lieutenant Cook longitude majesty's manner marines Mercury Bay morning musket natives navigators object observed obtained occasion officers Omai Otaheite Pacific Ocean Palliser person pinnace present procured purpose Queen Charlotte's Sound refreshments Resolution rocks sailed scurvy seemed seen sent ship shoals shore situation Society Islands Solander soon southern Southern Ocean Tanna tion transit of Venus Tupia Ulietea Van Diemen's Land vessel visited voyage weather whole wind wood Zealand
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326 페이지 - Captain Cook ; an undertaking truly laudable in itself, as the increase of geographical knowledge facilitates the communication between distant nations in the exchange of useful products and manufactures, and the extension of arts whereby the common enjoyments of human life are multiplied and augmented, and science of other kinds increased, to the benefit of mankind in general.
238 페이지 - ... as woolly as that of any native of Guinea; but they were not distinguished by remarkably thick lips, nor flat noses. On the contrary, their features were far from being disagreeable. They had pretty good eyes ; and their teeth were tolerably even, but very dirty. Most of them had their hair and beards smeared with a red ointment; and some had their faces also painted with the same composition.
166 페이지 - I was now well satisfied no continent was to be found in this ocean, but what must lie so far to the south, as to be wholly inaccessible on account of ice...
390 페이지 - Lord DOVER, and others ; the Notes of all previous Editors, and Additional Notes by PETER CUNNINGHAM. Nine Vols., 8vo, with numerous fine Portraits engraved on Steel, cloth extra, ^4 is.
193 페이지 - Lepers, did no more than discover that the land was not connected, but composed of islands, which he called the Great Cyclades.
319 페이지 - Keowa, the youngest son, went directly into the pinnace, expecting his father to follow ; but just as he arrived at the waterside, his wife threw her arms about his neck, and, with the assistance of two chiefs, forced him to sit down by the side of a double canoe. Captain Cook expostulated with them, but to no purpose : they would not suffer the king to proceed, telling him that he would be put to death if he went on board the ship.
333 페이지 - He possessed, in an eminent degree, all the qualifications requisite for his profession and great undertakings ; together with the amiable and worthy qualities of the best men. Cool and deliberate in judging: sagacious in determining : active in executing: steady and persevering in enterprising, from vigilance and unremitting caution : unsubdued by labour, difficulties, and disappointments : fertile in expedients : never wanting presence of mind : always possessing himself, and the full use of a...
75 페이지 - It was however impossible long to continue the labour by which the pumps had been made to gain upon the leak, and as the exact situation of it could not be discovered, we had no hope of stopping it within. In this situation, Mr Monkhouse, one of my midshipmen, came to me and proposed an expedient that he had...
298 페이지 - ... the clouds, to a most stupendous height. The most south-westerly of these hills was discovered to have a volcano, which continually threw up vast columns of black smoke. It stands not far from the coast, and in the latitude of 54° 48', and in the longitude of 195° 45'.
374 페이지 - One of our seamen sold his stock alone for eight hundred dollars ; and a few prime skins, which were clean, and had been well preserved, were sold for one hundred and twenty each. The whole amount of the •value, in specie and goods, that was got for the furs, in both ships, I am confident did not fall short of...