The Works of Samuel Johnson, Band 10F.C. and J. Rivington, 1823 |
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Seite 262
... Portuguese , and received some wounds from them . At the mouth of a river they found sea - wolves in great numbers , and brought home many of their skins , which were much esteemed . Antonio Gonzales , who had been one of the asso ...
... Portuguese , and received some wounds from them . At the mouth of a river they found sea - wolves in great numbers , and brought home many of their skins , which were much esteemed . Antonio Gonzales , who had been one of the asso ...
Seite 263
... Portuguese , on pain of the censures incurred by the crime of usurpation . The approbation of the pope , the sight of men whose manners and appearance were so different from those of Europeans , and the hope of gain from golden regions ...
... Portuguese , on pain of the censures incurred by the crime of usurpation . The approbation of the pope , the sight of men whose manners and appearance were so different from those of Europeans , and the hope of gain from golden regions ...
Seite 264
... Portuguese at their return to Gomera , not being made so rich as they expected , fell upon their friends , in contempt of all the laws of hospitality and stipu- lations of alliance , and making several of them pri- soners and slaves ...
... Portuguese at their return to Gomera , not being made so rich as they expected , fell upon their friends , in contempt of all the laws of hospitality and stipu- lations of alliance , and making several of them pri- soners and slaves ...
Seite 267
... Portuguese came to land , they increased the astonishment of the poor inhabitants , who saw men clad in iron , with thunder and lightning in their hands . They did not understand each other , and signs are a very imperfect mode of ...
... Portuguese came to land , they increased the astonishment of the poor inhabitants , who saw men clad in iron , with thunder and lightning in their hands . They did not understand each other , and signs are a very imperfect mode of ...
Seite 268
... Portuguese could fear nothing from them , and had therefore no adequate provocation ; nor is there any reason to believe but that they mur- dered the negroes in wanton merriment , perhaps only to try how many a volley would destroy , or ...
... Portuguese could fear nothing from them , and had therefore no adequate provocation ; nor is there any reason to believe but that they mur- dered the negroes in wanton merriment , perhaps only to try how many a volley would destroy , or ...
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