Polynesian Researches: During a Residence of Nearly Eight Years in the Society and Sandwich IslandsFisher, Son, & Jackson, 1832 |
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Page 3
... miles in length , and of unequal breadth , though often two miles wide . Unagitated by the long rolling billows of the Pacific , and seldom ruffled by the northern and eastern breezes , from which it is sheltered by mountains , its ...
... miles in length , and of unequal breadth , though often two miles wide . Unagitated by the long rolling billows of the Pacific , and seldom ruffled by the northern and eastern breezes , from which it is sheltered by mountains , its ...
Page 12
... miles in their canoes , several of which were such small and fragile barks as quite astonished us . I was really surprised at the temerity of the individuals who had committed themselves to the mercy of the waves of the largest ocean in ...
... miles in their canoes , several of which were such small and fragile barks as quite astonished us . I was really surprised at the temerity of the individuals who had committed themselves to the mercy of the waves of the largest ocean in ...
Page 13
... miles distant from the Society Isles . So strong a resemblance , however , exists between the dialects , that the Tahi- tian translation will require only slight variations , the idioms and structure of the language being , in all their ...
... miles distant from the Society Isles . So strong a resemblance , however , exists between the dialects , that the Tahi- tian translation will require only slight variations , the idioms and structure of the language being , in all their ...
Page 78
... miles , for the purpose of carrying back what they had taken . In the island of Raiatea , a native , walking on one occasion towards the mountain , discovered a hen's nest , with a number of eggs in it , at the root of a tree . He ...
... miles , for the purpose of carrying back what they had taken . In the island of Raiatea , a native , walking on one occasion towards the mountain , discovered a hen's nest , with a number of eggs in it , at the root of a tree . He ...
Page 102
... miles within the hour . A number of attendants ran by the side of the bearers , or fol- lowed in their train ; and when the men who car- ried the royal personages grew weary , they were relieved by others . The king and queen were ...
... miles within the hour . A number of attendants ran by the side of the bearers , or fol- lowed in their train ; and when the men who car- ried the royal personages grew weary , they were relieved by others . The king and queen were ...
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Polynesian Researches: During a Residence of Nearly Eight Years in ..., Volume 3 William Ellis Affichage du livre entier - 1831 |
Polynesian Researches: During a Residence of Nearly Eight Years in ..., Volume 3 William Ellis Affichage du livre entier - 1833 |
Polynesian Researches: During a Residence of Nearly Eight Years in ..., Volume 3 William Ellis Affichage du livre entier - 1833 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards Aimata appeared arrival attended baptism baptized Barff boat Borabora brought canoe captain ceremony chapel chiefs chieftain Christ Christian church circumstances civil cloth cocoa-nut conduct crime death desire district Divine dwellings Eimeo endeavoured father favourable feeling frequently friends furnished gods gospel governor harbour hope Huahine idolatry idols individual influence inhabitants judge kind king king of Tahiti labour land laws Leeward Islands magistrate ment miles mind Mission Missionaries murder nation native teachers Nott occasion owner Papeete parents parties person Pomare Pomare II Port Jackson prayer present priests principal proceeded punishment raatiras Raiatea received regarded regulation rendered residence respect Rimatara Rurutu Sabbath sacred sailed Sandwich Islands scriptures sent settlement ship shore sionaries Society Islands sometimes soon South Sea Islands South Wales spirit station supposed Tahaa Tahiti Tahitian tataued temple tion tree Tubuai vessel visited voyage wife worship Zealand
Fréquemment cités
Page 3 - Saviour comes ! by ancient bards foretold ! Hear Him, ye deaf; and all ye blind, behold ! He from thick films shall purge the visual ray, And on the sightless eyeball pour the day: 'Tis he the obstructed paths of sound shall clear, And bid new music charm th' unfolding ear: The dumb shall sing, the lame his crutch forego, And leap exulting, like the bounding roe.
Page 161 - Lo, the poor Indian ! whose untutored mind Sees GOD in clouds, or hears Him in the wind ; His soul proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or Milky Way...
Page 22 - I love them that love me; and those that seek me early shall find me.
Page 297 - In these regions may be seen islands in every stage of their formation : " some presenting little more than a point or summit of a branching coralline pyramid, at a depth scarcely discernible through the transparent waters ; others spreading, like submarine gardens or shrubberies, beneath the surface ; or presenting here and there a little bank of broken coral and sand, over which the rolling wave occasionally breaks...
Page 128 - Missionaries illustrated the general principles of scripture, that in all the public stations they sustained , they were to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them...
Page 59 - These meetings were exceedingly interesting, from the simple yet unequivocal evidences often afforded of the operation of the Spirit of the Almighty upon the hearts of the people. Our little church, from time to time, received considerable accessions of such as we had reason to hope were also members of the church of the first-born, whose names are written in heaven.
Page 65 - If it is not proper you must tell me. But I do greatly desire to dwell with you in the fold of Christ.
Page 65 - This is the reason why I hope I have a new heart. The heart I have now is not like the heart I formerly had. The one I have now is very bad, it is unbelieving, and inclined to evil. But it is not like the one I formerly had. Yes; I think I have a new heart.
Page 96 - The ground on which they even accidentally trod, became sacred ; and the dwelling under which they might enter, must for ever after be vacated by its proprietors, and could be appropriated only to the use of these sacred personages. No individual was allowed to touch the body of the king or queen; and every one who should stand over them, or pass the hand over their heads, would be liable to pay for the sacrilegious act with the forfeiture of his life.
Page 207 - Pomare, visited Huahine. Her attendants, who followed in her train from Tahiti, requiring a piece of timber, she directed them to cut down a bread-fruit tree growing in the garden of a poor man on the opposite side of the bay, near which her own residence stood.