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| Results 51-54 of 54 for « +text:antuco » |
| 31% |
F1925
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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grown. Two feet lower than the same muscles, chitons and limpets were abundant.' See Narrative 2: 413 14. 2 Note and diagram in margin: 'I see Antuco is in same Lat: the case is not so clear'. (See p. 301.) 6th I crossed the Bay to Linguen to see the best coal-mine of Concepci n: as all the rest which I have seen, it is rather Lignite than Coal occurs in a very modern formation. The mine is not worked, for the coal when placed in a heap has the singular property of spontaneously igniting, it is
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| 43% |
A589
Book:
Armstrong, Patrick. 1992. Darwin's desolate islands: A naturalist in the Falklands, 1833 and 1834. Chippenham: Picton Publishing.
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, four others were butchered; the principal murderer, Antuco, has given himself up; he says he knows he shall be hanged but he wishes some of the Englishmen who were implicated, to suffer with him; pure thirst for blood seems to have incited him to this latter act. Surrounded as Mr Smith is with a set of villains, he appears to be getting on with all his schemes admirably well. Other sources suggest that Darwin was not entirely accurate on a few details; the prisoner's name was Antonio Rivero
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| 43% |
F3705
Book:
Armstrong, Patrick. 1992. Darwin's desolate islands: A naturalist in the Falklands, 1833 and 1834. Chippenham: Picton Publishing.
Text
, four others were butchered; the principal murderer, Antuco, has given himself up; he says he knows he shall be hanged but he wishes some of the Englishmen who were implicated, to suffer with him; pure thirst for blood seems to have incited him to this latter act. Surrounded as Mr Smith is with a set of villains, he appears to be getting on with all his schemes admirably well. Other sources suggest that Darwin was not entirely accurate on a few details; the prisoner's name was Antonio Rivero
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Darwin's Other Islands guardian of the flag), the gaucho captain and two others (whether with knives or firearms is not entirely clear), as part of a robbery. With poor Brisbane, four others were butchered: the principal murderer, Antuco, has given himself up; he says he knows he shall be hanged but he wishes some of the Englishmen who were implicated, to suffer with him; pure thirst for blood seems to have incited him.4 Darwin was not entirely accurate. The prisoner's name was Antonio Rivero
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