 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1796 - 340 стор.
...hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the reft upon all fluffs and devices to fupport themielves. One day, when I was at home in my hut, with my Indian dog, a party came to my door, and told me their necefJities were fuch, that they mull eat the creature or ftarve. Though their plea was urgent, I could... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 374 стор.
...to a hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the st upon all shifts and devices to support themut, with my Indian dog, a party came to my door, and told me their necessities were sucu, that they must eat the creature or starve.... Though their plea was urgent, I could not help... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1816 - 562 стор.
...which was at first 145, was now reduced to 0, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all ifta and devices to support themselves. One day, when I was at home in my hut with my Indian a party came to my door, and told me their necessi¿ were such, that they must eat the creature or... | |
 | 1825 - 454 стор.
...them. " Our number, which was at first one hundred and forty-five, was now reduced to one hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all...that they must eat the creature or starve. Though their plea was urgent, I could not help using some arguments to endeavour to dissuade them from killing... | |
 | Matthew Iley, J. M. Millingen - 1825 - 448 стор.
...them. " Our number, which was at first one hundred and forty-five, was now reduced to one hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all...that they must eat the creature or starve. Though their plea was urgent, I could not help using some arguments to endeavour to dissuade them from killing... | |
 | 1825 - 458 стор.
...them. " Our number, which was at first one hundred and forty-five, was now reduced to one hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all...that they must eat the creature or starve. Though their plea was urgent, I could not help using some arguments to endeavour to dissuade them from killing... | |
 | George Clinton - 1828 - 888 стор.
...and forty-five, was now reduced to one hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon nil shifts and devices to support themselves. One day,...that they must eat the creature or starve. Though their plea was urgent, I could not help using some arguments to endeavour to dissuade them froni killing... | |
 | Dangers - 1848 - 452 стор.
...insupportable. Our number, which was at first one hundred and forty-five, was now reduced to one hundred, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all...that they must eat the creature or starve. Though their plea was urgent, I could not help using some arguments to endeavour to dissuade them from killing... | |
 | Mary E. Bennett - 1848 - 212 стор.
...the men. It guarded its kind master, and would let no one approach his hut. "One day," says Byron, "when I was at home in my hut with my Indian dog, a party came to my door, and told me their neces8ities were such, that they must eat the creature or starve." We must feel for Byron, entreating... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1853 - 766 стор.
...the men. It guarded its kind master, and would let no one approach his hut. " One day," says Byron, " when I was at home in my hut with my Indian dog, a...such, that they must eat the creature or starve." We must feel for Byron, entreating in vain for the life of his only friend and protector. They took... | |
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145, was now reduced to 100, and chiefly by famine, which put the rest upon all shifts and devices to support themselves. One day, when I was at home in my hut with my Indian dog, a party came to my door, and told me their necessities were such, that... 
