 | James Montgomery - 1845 - 522 Seiten
...afterwards reduced to the half of a wine-gluss. By the advice of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in...succession, in order that they might breathe a purer air. lint it became necessary to abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of the negroes,... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1850 - 432 Seiten
...the half of a wine-glass. By the advice of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who bad hitherto remained shut up in the hold, were brought...abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of the negroes, affected with nostalgia (a passionate longing to return to their native land),... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1850 - 402 Seiten
...afterwards redueed to the half of a wine-glass. By the adviee of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in the hold, were brought upon deek in sueeession, in order that they might breathe a purer air. But it beeame neeessary to abandon... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1854 - 490 Seiten
...afterwards reduced to the half of a wine-glass. By the advice of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in...abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of the negroes, affected with nostalgia^ (a passionate longing to return to their native land,)... | |
 | 1865 - 354 Seiten
...afterwards reduced to the half of a wine-glass. By the advice of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in...abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of the negroes, affected with nostalgia (a passionate longing to return to their native land),... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1865 - 354 Seiten
...afterwards reduced to the half of a wine-glass. By the advice of M. Maugnan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in...abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, because many of the negroes, affected with nostalgia (a passionate longing to return to their native land),... | |
 | George (Uncle.) - 1873 - 230 Seiten
...By the surgeon's advice, the negroes were brought on deck in succession for the benefit of the fresh air, but it became necessary to abandon this expedient, salutary as it was, it being found impossible to prevent their throwing themselves into the sea, the result of a desire... | |
 | 1823 - 946 Seiten
...was afterwards reduced to the half of a wineglass. By the advice of Maignan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in...upon deck in succession, in order that they might hreathc a purer air. But it became necessary to abandon this expedient, because many of those negroes,... | |
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By the advice of M. Maignan, the surgeon of the ship, the negroes, who had hitherto remained shut up in the hold, were brought upon deck in succession, in order that they might breathe a purer air. But it became necessary to abandon this expedient, salutary... 
