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A758.01
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 1.
Text
saw; though one man passed a twig through it, to shew us that it was sometimes used for that purpose. They wear long beards, but are fond of having them shaved. Some are punctured or stained in the face with curious spiral and other figures, of a black or deep blue colour; X 2 [page] 15
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A758.01
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 1.
Text
women strip the hair from their armpits. The operation by which this is performed has been already described. The men are stained from about the middle of the belly, to about half way down the thighs, with a deep blue colour. This is done with a flat bone instrument, cut full of fine teeth, which, being dipped in the staining mixture, prepared from the juice of the dooe dooe, is struck into the skin with a bit of flick; and, by that means,. indelible marks are made. In this manner they trace lines
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A758.02
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 2.
Text
1777. August. Thursday 28. that bay the night before; and, in confirmation of this intelligence, he produced a piece of coarse blue cloth, which, he said, he got out of one of the ships; and which, indeed, to appearance, was almost quite new. He added, that Mateema was in one of the ships; and that they were to come down to Matavai in a day or two. Some other circumstances which he mentioned, with the foregoing ones, gave the story so much the air of truth, that I dispatched Lieutenant
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A758.02
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 2.
Text
into a glass cup, with some salt water, in which they appeared like small scales, or bits of silver, when at rest, in a prone situation. When they began to swim about, which they did, with equal ease, upon their back, sides, or belly, they emitted the brightest colours of the most precious gems, according to their position with respect to the light. Sometimes they appeared quite pellucid, at other times assuming various tints of blue, from a pale sapphirine, to a deep violet colour; which were
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A758.02
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 2.
Text
some of our people had stepped into their boats. Amongst those who came on board, was a good-looking middle-aged man, whom we afterward found to be the Chief. He was clothed in a dress made of the sea-otter's skin; and had on his head such a cap as is worn by the people of King George's Sound, ornamented with sky-blue glass beads, about the size of a large pea. He seemed to set a much higher value upon these, than upon our white glass beads. Any sort of beads, however, appeared to be in high
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A758.02
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 2.
Text
1778. September. Thursday 10. Friday 11. Having continued to ply back all night, by day-break the next morning we had got into six fathoms water. At nine o'clock, being about a league from the West shore, I took two boats, and landed, attended by Mr. King, to seek wood and water. We landed where the coast projects out into a bluss head, composed of perpendicular strata of a rock of a dark blue colour, mixed with quartz and glimmer. There joins to the beach a narrow border of land, now covered
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A758.03
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 3.
Text
1779. May. wood, strongly bound together with wicker work; which in those belonging to the better sort of people is elegantly stained of a red and blue colour, and the seat covered with bearskins, or other furs. It is supported by four legs, about two feet high, which rest on two long flat pieces of wood, five or six inches broad, extending a foot at each end beyond the body of the sledge. These are turned up before in the manner of a skate, and shod with the bone of some sea animal. The fore
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A758.03
Beagle Library:
Cook, James and King, James. 1784. A voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere. 3 vols. London: Strachan. vol. 3.
Text
20 106 14 23 37 48 29, 78 Ditto. Fresh breezes, and foggy; with rain at times. 11 48 16 109 6 49 29, 70 Ditto. Moderate wind, and hazy. Porpoises, and some birds. 12 48 40 110 26 50 29, 66 Ditto. Light breezes, and foggy. Some birds. 13 48 6 112 3 49 29, 20 Variable. Moderate wind, and foggy. Birds, and porpoises. 14 47 19 115 28 17 34 49 29, 36 Westerly. Fresh gales, and hazy. Passed rock-weed. 15 46 23 120 7 51 29, 50 W. N. W. Ditto, and some rain. Many blue peterels. 16 45 12 124 29 54 29, 70
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
chin, it is of a deep blue almost black, and feeling like velvet: on the ears is another patch of blue, and across the back part of the head a band of the same, (in some specimens, the patches of blue under the eye and on the ear unite together, and join with the band at the nape, as in the plate*) the whole giving the head a greater appearance of bulk than is natural: the hind part of the neck and upper parts of the body and tail, deep blue black; the under, pure white: wings, dusky; shafts of
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
LIST OF THE PLATES. Head of Governor Phillip Vignette in title page--for an explanation see the Preface View of Botany Bay Yellow Gum Plant View in Port Jackson Caspian Tern Natives of Botany Bay Chart of Norfolk Island Lieutenant King Hut in New South Wales The Kanguroo View in New South Wales Sketch of Sydney Cove Axe, Basket, and Sword Plan of Port Jackson Spotted Opossum Vulpine Opossum Flying Squirrel Blue-bellied Parrot Tabuan Parrot Pennantian Parrot Pacific Parrakeet Sacred Kings
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
with black, not unlike that described by Mr. Latham in the Synopsis. From these circumstances, it may be presumed, that this bird is subject to great variety. Bankian Cockatoo RED SHOULDERED PARROT. Order II. Pies. Genus V. This bird is about the size of the Guinea Parrakeet. Total length ten inches and a half: the general colour of the plumage is green, inclining to yellow on the under parts: the top of the head, the outer edge of the wing, and some parts of the middle of the same are deep blue
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
Island Flying-Squirrel. Blue Bellied Parrot; Tabuan Parrot; Pennantian Parrot; Pacific Parrakeet; Sacred King's-fisher; Superb Warbler, male; Superb Warbler, female; Caspian Tern; Norfolk Island Petrel; Bronze-winged Pigeon; White-fronted Heron; Wattled Bee-Eater; Psittaceous Hornbill; dimensions of a large Kanguroo. Chapter XVI. Papers relative to the settlement at Port Jackson.--General return of marines.--Return of officers.--Artificers belonging to the Marine Detachment.--List of officers and
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
vessels coming to England, though at the hazard on one side of being prosecuted for theft, and on the other for purchasing stolen goods. Injuries of this nature they generally revenge on such stragglers as they happen to meet; and perhaps have already learnt to distinguish these freebooters, by their blue and yellow jackets, as they very early did the soldiers by their red clothes. Beyond these attacks they have not yet committed any open acts of hostility, except the seizing of the fish in the
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A924
Beagle Library:
Phillip, Arthur. 1789. The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay: with an account of the establishment of the colonies of Port Jackson & Norfolk Island, compiled from authentic papers which have been obtained from the several departments to which are added, the journals of Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Ball, & Capt. Marshall with an account of their new discoveries, embellished with fifty five copper plates, the maps and charts taken from actual surveys, & the plans & views drawn on the spot, by Capt. Hunter, Lieuts. Shortland, Watts, Dawes, Bradley, Capt. Marshall, &tc. London: John Stockdale
Text
44 34 39 Variable. Fresh gales, and cloudy, with squalls and rain. A very cross, irregular sea. Went through a spot of yellow coloured water. 30 39 43 36 02 Variable. Light breezes, and fine weather. Dec. 1 39 48 39 12 29 43 Ditto. Fresh gales and cloudy. Large flocks of blue petrels and gulls about. 2 39 49 42 13 30 20 Variable. Moderate and pleasant. 3 40 19 45 20 N. W. Fresh gales, and fine weather. Passed some rock weed. 4 40 51 50 4 Variable. Strong gales, and cloudy. 5 40 23 52 33 Ditto
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
192 Cayenne 292 193 Bengal 292 194 Manul 294 195 Common 295 . Angora 296 . Tortoise-shell 296 . Blue 296 . Long-headed 296 196 Japan* 297 197 Blotched* 298 198 Guigna* 299 199 Colorolo* 299 200 New Spain 299 LYNX. 201 Mountain 300 202 Serval 30l 203 Lynx 301 204 Bay 303 205 Caspian 304 206 Persian 305 . Lybian 306 VOL. I. c VOL. II [page] xvii
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
* * With arcuated horns. 21. BLUE. Blue Goat. Kolben's Cape ii. 114. Antelope Leucophosa. Pallas Miscel. 4. Spicil. Zool. 6. Br. Mus. LEV. MUS. Le Tzeiran de Buffon suppl. vi. 168. A. with sharp-pointed, taper, arcuated horns, bending backwards, marked with twenty prominent rings, but smooth towards their points; twenty inches long: ears sharp-pointed, above nine inches in length. Larger than a buck. Color, when alive, a fine blue, of a velvet appearance: when dead, changes to a blueish-grey
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
Fat-rumped 42 H. Wild 44 1 Siberian 44 2 Sardinian 45 14 Bearded 52 IV. GOAT. 15 Ibex 55 16 Caucasan 57 . Domestic 60 . Angora 61 . Syrian 63 . African 63 . Whidaw 63 . Capricorn 64 17 Pudu* 64 V. GIRAFFE. 18 Camelopard 65 VI. ANTELOPE. 19 Gnou 70 20 Chamois 72 21 Blue 74 22 gyptian 75 23 Leucoryx 76 24 Algazel 77 25 Indian 78 26 Ourebi* 79 27 Klip-springer* 79 28 Harnessed 81 29 Guinea 81 30 Royal 82 * All those marked with an afterisk are added to this edition. [page] xi
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
roots: hind part of the back orange: legs cinereous: belly white: size of a cat: tail shorter than the body. Inhabits India. From one in Mr. Brookes's exhibition. Very ill-natured. M.Paillou communicated to me a variety of this species, with a black face, and long black hairs on the cheeks: body of a dull pale green: limbs grey: tail dusky. 127. GOAT. M. with a blue naked face ribbed obliquely: a long beard, like that of a goat: whole body and limbs of a deep brown color: tail long. Described
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
spreading: is a large variety: found about Angora; the same country which produces the fine-haired goat, p. 62. Degcucrates after the first generation, in our climate. A variety of this kind is found in China, with pendent ears, of which the Chinese are very fond, and ornament their necks with silver collars. They are cruel enemies to rats. Perhaps the domestic animals which the Chinese call Sumxi*. TORTOISE-SHELL CAT: black, white, and orange. Le chat d'Efpagne. De Buffon, vi. tab. iii. BLUE CAT. Le
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
poultry yards. A character of these two species is the having the head and tail larger in proportion than the common cat. 200. NEW SPAIN. Le chat fauvage de la Nouvelle Espagne. tab. xliii. De Buffon, Supplem. iii. 227. C. with small eyes: tail the shortest, in proportion, of any of this division of the genus: color of a cinereous blue, marked with very short streaks of black: hairs strong enough to make pencils with firm points. Length four feet; height three. Inhabits New Spain. Described by
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A897.2
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 2.
Text
a little way up the back: belly and legs black: tail very full of long coarse hair; generally black, sometimes tipt with white, and sometimes wholly white*, that figured by M. de Buffon entirely white: nails on all the feet very long, like those on the fore-feet of a badger. Rather less than the former. Inhabits Peru, and N. America, as far as Canada: of the same manners and stench with the others. Viverra Cinghe. Molina Chili. 269. 264. CINGHE. W. with black hair, changeable into blue: along
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A897.2
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 2.
Text
. with short rounded ears: sky-blue eyes: sharp nose; the tip black: sides of the face, chin, breast, legs, and feet black; the rest of the face, and part of the sides of the neck, white, tinged with yellow: from each ear are three black 4 [page] 7
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A897.2
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 2.
Text
Color a deep brown; on the belly inclines to ash-color: hair ruder than in the preceding species. In size larger than the black, lesser than the brown rat. Inhabits North America; but I am uncertain whether it is entirely wild, or whether it has yet found its way into houses and out-houses. Mr. Bartram* mentions the rat (but does not determine the species) which lives among the stones and caverns in the Blue Mountains, far from mankind: comes out at night, and makes a terrible noise; but in
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A897.2
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 2.
Text
days. 381. SKY-COLORED. Le Guanque. Molina, 281. Mus Cyanus. Gmelin, 132. R. with rounded ears: fur of a blue color: size and appearance of my field rat. Inhabits Chili: burrows a gallery ten feet long, with seven correspondent chambers on each side of a foot in depth: these are the magazines for winter provision, which are of roots, most nicely laid in order one upon the other: at the approach of the rainy season retire to the burrows: breed twice in the year, and bring forth six * It has some
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
designed for sale fuck a year, and are never worked, which brings them to a larger size than their parents. They are called in Germany, blue oxen, 80 or 90,000 are driven to Konigsberg, Berlin, and Breslaw: the best are fold at 100 six-dollars apiece, or . 20 sterling; which bring annually a return to their native country of 6,300,000 six-dollars. Hungary breeds the same kind, and sends annually to Vienna and other parts of Germany about 120,000, which brings back 8,000,000 six-dollars *. The English
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A897.1
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 1.
Text
. I am not acquainted with the particular part of the country which they inhabit at present. In the days of Aurenge Zebe, they abounded between Delli and Labor, on the way to Cacbemire. They were called Nyl-ghau, or blue or grey bulls: and were one of the objects of chace, with that mighty prince, during his journey: they were inclosed by his army of hunters within nets, which being drawn closer and eloser, at length formed a small piecinst; into this the king, his omrahs, and hunters entered
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A897.2
Beagle Library:
Pennant, Thomas. 1793. History of quadrupeds. 3d ed. 2 vols. London: B. & J. White. Volume 2.
Text
nose projecting very far beyond the mouth, like the human, but divided in the middle by a shallow furrow: in the profile it exactly resembles a long proboscis, and makes a ridiculous appearance: the forehead hangs far over the base of the nose: the face is hooked, of a brown color, marked with blue and red: the head covered with thick hair of a chesnut brown: the ears broad, thin, and naked, hid in the fur: the body is large, cloathed with hair of a brown chesnut color; orange on the breast
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A719.04
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 4.
Text
or unripe in different degrees, that is, more or less of a deep blue cast. Sometimes they are so pale, that they almost exhibit the appearance of water, and it is more seldom that they are dark blue. They are however more uniformly coloured than Amethysts, without spots and streaks; although I saw one which was quite of a light blue colour at one end, and dark blue at the other. All those which I saw had been worn smooth by their agitation in the water, into round and various other shapes. I
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A719.04
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 4.
Text
. Nilem, and Cingal, Nile; is a genuine blueish coloured Saphire, frequently with blue spots. The Blue Tourmalin, Malab. and Cingal. Nile turemali, is a Quartz, in colour inclining a little to blue. The Green Saphire, in the Malabar and Cingalese languages called Patje, Padian, is a genuine Saphire. The Green Tourmalin, or Maturefe Diamond., Malab. and Cingal. Patje Turemali, is a name given both to Chrysolites with tetraedal prisms, and even sometimes to the Chrysopras. The Topaz, Malab
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
Text
the globe of the eye, which is made wider and wider in circles, and then brought into a smaller compass, till only an aperture is left for the cornea, which is formed in that place by the addition of blue enamel. The end of the pipe is then heated, and the cornea is first of all blown, and afterwards the rest of the eye-ball. With a stick of blue and white twisted enamel, several dots are then made within the outward rim of the cornea; within this row is made a row of white dots, and within these
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A719.02
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 2.
Text
B Bank of a river Pingir to Baptize Kria sarani Bason, slop-bason Mankock Battle Prang to Be, he is Ada, dia, ada to Bear, to carry Pikol Beast Binatang Beard Jingot to Become Tinjal Bed, bedstead Tampat tidor Behind Diblakkan to Bend Menjumba Beneath Dibauwa to Begin Mulai to Believe Pertjaja Better Lebi bai Big Besar to Bind Ikat Bird, bird's nest Burong, ruma burong to Bite Pigit Bitter Pait Black Ittam Bladder Tjop to Bleed, let blood Kular darat Blind Buta Blood Dara Blue Biru [page] 23
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
Text
its preparations, the exotic animals at Blue-John's, and other curiosities; and early every morning I took care to visit the hospitals. Blue-John's (Blaauve Jean) is a private house, where wine is retailed, and where various sorts of curious animals, birds, as well as beasts, sometimes very rare ones, from [page] 6
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
Text
the evenings, the other side at the same time appearing to them enveloped in darkness and a light-blue mist, while they themselves continue to enjoy the most delightful sunshine. Next to the Cape, towards the north, and directly opposite to the town, are the Tygers Mountains, which are in the same direction with the Olyfant's Kop, and the Blauwe Berg, or Blue Mountains, all of which are separated from each other by valleys. Neither burghers nor husbandmen have a right to marry till they have
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A719.02
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 2.
Text
assisting to support them, but no husbandman is suffered to fell any here. In Houtniquas and other woods indeed, the husbandman is at liberty to cut timber, but in some places, not without the special permission of government, and paying a contribution of five rix-dollars. In this tract resided the Blue goat, as it is called, (Blauwe bok, Iseiran, Capra leucoph a), which is one of the scarcest in the whole country: it is white, intermixed with black hairs. The blue goat is said to be very neglectful
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A719.02
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 2.
Text
Bath, bathing, 17, 97, 98 Beads, string of, 81 Beckvliet, 117 Bead clothes, 224 Bengado, 290 BERG, 200 Berghaas, 182 Berge rivier, 184 Besmearing, 161 Betel, 268 Beer small, kleine bier, 279 BERNARD's farm, 52 BEYER's farm, 115 BEUTELAAR, 106 Bilimbing, 276 Birds nests, 287 Black and blue spots, 20 Black river, 115 BLANKENBERG's farm, 40 Blatt , 299 Blue-mountains, 2 Boa ati, 291 Boa lansa, 276 Boa Malacca, 292 Boa Nanca, 275 Boats, 289 BOERS, 313 Bokkeveld, 29, 154 155, 180 Bokkeland
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A719.04
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 4.
Text
culare: all of these produced a beautiful blue colour, much like that from Indigo. The leaves were first dried, then pounded, and made into small cakes, which were sold in the shops. With these, I was told, they can dye linen, silk, and cotton. When they boil them up for use, they add ashes to them; and the stronger the decoction is made, of so much the darker blue is the colour obtained; and vice versa. The cultivation of Cotton and Silk, is an object of the greatest importance in this
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A719.04
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 4.
Text
dum; pedes c rulescentes; remiges cinereo-nigri; dorsum et cauda nigra; abdomen albidum. The turtle doves (Columba risoria), which at the Cape of Good-Hope are always blue, are here of a paler colour, and for the most part white. Kadondon is a wood that is used for quickfethedges. Andevala is the name given to a climbing plant with tripartite leaves, which was reported to be a good antidote against poison. Korang garing and Tampal utan are two plants, with which the Japanese dye blue. Boa
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
Text
musket-shots. The sides and bottom of the channel have no sediment; but a green conferva grows in it. The stones that lay in the channel, and at this time were elevated a little above the surface of the water, were nevertheless covered with a grey coat, and in the channel a soft stone was found, which might be scraped with a knife, and was used instead of chalk. A piece of blue woollen cloth did not change its colour in the water, neither did blue sugar-paper, a sign that the water contained no
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
Text
street is laid as far as the outer steps project, with white marble slabs, or blue lime-stone. Though all the stones for paving are imported, yet in no other place do we meet either with such choice stones, or streets so well paved; besides that, the pavement or clinkers at the side of the houses, which is daily washed, is very agreeable to the foot-pas [page] 1
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A719.01
Beagle Library:
Thunberg, Carl Peter. 1795-6. Travels in Europe, Africa and Asia, performed between the years 1770 and 1779. 4 vols. London: W. Richardson and J. Egerton. vol. 1.
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were planted at the sides of the roads, which were very broad. On all the hills there lay a great number of blue and yellow flints. The houses on the road were built with limestone and flint. [page] 3
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linen robes. The opponents are dressed in black gowns and blue bands. At l'ecole de chirurgie also disputations are held. The chairs are covered with laced velvet. Benches are placed all round, and chairs in the middle. All these formalities contribute to give dignity and solemnity to the act. A similar end is promoted by the professors delivering their lectures in their official robes, which are black, and ornamented with a white band. The French pronounce the latin so much like their own
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applying the under lip against the upper. May the 2d. To-day the French guards, who wear a blue uniform with white lace, and the Swiss guards, whose uniform is red, after having marched with a large band of music to E 3 [page] 5
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got out of the Channel into the Bay of Biscay, when the water, which hitherto had been green, now appeared quite of a blue colour, and the air was considerably warmer. On the 4th, among other dishes, there were served up at night, at the officers' table, some pancakes, for which the domine or chaplain, as caterer, had given the flour out to the steward, and by mistake, or rather from gross stupidity, had taken almost one half of some white lead, which had been put into a pitcher, and set by in
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, the effects of a deceased sailor were put up at auction before the mast. The sum amounted to sixty-eight guilders, one-half of which was given to the poor in Holland, and the other half to those at the Cape, without any regard being paid to the legal heirs of the deceased. At four in the afternoon a ship was seen, as also a little blue and white bird, of the size of a swallow, hovering over the water. Two whales (bal n ) passed us. Already the water, in consequence of its increasing shallowness
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with strings of blue, white, red, and motley coloured glass-beads in several rows. Some of them wore rings of iron, brass, or leather round their arms. A sheep-skin thrown over their hips, and another over their back constituted the whole of their apparel. The tobacco-pipe was continually in their mouths. They subsist upon their cattle, [page] 17
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number of thick stalactites, covered with a fine down-like substance, which was sometimes quite green. The sand-stone was of a very fine grain. The Strelitsia, with its yellow flowers and blue nectarium, grew near this spot, and was one of the most beautiful plants, of which the bulbs [page] 19
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another post of the company's, Zoete melk's valley. The country was already grown very arid, in consequence of the scorching summer heats and the high and drying winds. Psoralea pinnata (Pinnwortel) was a plant, of which the country people in many places complained, as being the worst weed in the gardens, on account of the roots striking deep and firm in the ground, and consequently being difficult to eradicate. A blue Chrysomela devoured and damaged the corn. In a diagonal direction across
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became black on mixing Peruvian bark or blue vitriol with it, and white with sugar of lead. The patients here use the water both for bathing in, and at the same time for drinking, though without any regulations or proper diet. The water is carried by a channel from its source into a boarded hut, where there are a few steps, on P 4 [page] 21
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the blue Disa longicornis, which is as beautiful, as it is singular in its form. This last plant grew in one spot only, on a steep rock, and so high up, that in order to come at it after we had clambered up the side of the rock as high as we could, I was obliged to get upon the shoulders of M. SONNERAT, when, with a long stick, I beat down five of these plants, the only spe 8 [page] 22
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of August. The plants that were more particularly common were the Ixia bulbocodium, which varied much in the size and colour of its flowers; the Mor a collina and spathacea, the dependent leaves of which twined round the feet of the perambulator, and frequently threw him down: and the Mor a undulata, the flower of which has the appearance of a large spider, and attracts the flies called blue bottles by its fetid smell. The elegant family of the irises, however, especially the papilionacea
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neighbouring pastures; whereas otherwise all Africa resembles a common, in which any one is at liberty to turn his cattle out wherever he pleases. On the right, as we passed along, lay the Tiger Mountains, and, on our left, the Blue Mountains; over one extremity of which we passed on horseback. These, just before they rise, have a few sand-hills scattered in the front of them, and contain no stones at all that are visible; so that they appear, for the greater part, to be merely huge sand-hills, formed by
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The roots of Fennel were roasted and eaten in the same manner as those of Anise. The bulbs of the Iris edulis, a plant which grew here in abundance, and decorated the fields with a variety of white, yellow, and blue flowers, were brought in great quantities by the slaves. They were eaten either roasted, boiled, or stewed with milk, and appeared to me to be both palatable and nourishing. On the 13th, we arrived at the Company's post in Groene kloof, having passed by Dassenberg, Burger's-post
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lies on the same side of the same range of mountains, and is of the same nature with the warm bath already described at Brand Valley. With this water as well as with the former, linen may be washed without being stained, and victuals dressed without any disagreeable taste being imparted to them by it; the blue colour of sugar paper is not [page] 1
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left behind them black and blue marks on her forehead, and under her eyes (Sugillationes) which were of a greenish cast. They generally remained two or three weeks, then went away, and afterwards returned. The parts above-mentioned were particularly affected by these spots, though they ap [page] 2
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already mentioned, and passed BLANKENBERG's farm in our way to ROCK's, near Keureboom's rivier. Here we saw a monkey from Hountniquas wood, something like the Simia sab a. The legs were all black, and the tip of the tail brown; the testicles of the colour of blue stone, or vitriol of copper. From hence we went to Zwellendam, and afterwards to the Company's post, near Buffel jagt rivier, where we rested a few days. The colony of Zwellendam, which is subject to its own peculiar landrost, had been
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be preserved in salt. Sometimes they are eaten ripe, and have then a subacid taste. Fokke Fokkes was the name by which the fruit of the Solanum Melongena was distinguished, which grew here both in a wild and cultivated state. It is of an oblong form, something like a pear, of various sizes, of a quite smooth and shining exterior, and of a purple blue colour. The fruit has an agreeable taste when boiled in soup, or else boiled up with wine and pepper. It is diuretic, and expels gravel, and is
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cocoa-nuts, and these not only in great abundance, but also at a very low price, as likewise arrack and rice. Milk also was daily brought to town for sale, and used in the houses. Sheep were some of the most scarce animals on this island; their woolly coat made the climate insupportable to them. When a live sheep, therefore, arrived from the Cape, it was for the most part sent immediately farther up the country to the Blue Mountains, where the country is higher and the air much colder. The fig
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to Squirt, Mistsukvsuru. Stable boy, Mogo. Stag, Kano sis. Stairs, Fakko fassigo, fassigo. Stallion, Kuma. to Stand, Tsukv. to Stand, Tatsu. to Stand up, arise, Okiru. Starving, Katsujetosi, kiking. Star, Fosi. Starboard, Omakasi. Starch, powder blue, Awosumi suru, gunsjo. Statue, Ningio. to Stay over night, Jodassi. to Steal, Nosumu. Steel, Hagane. fagane. Stem of a ship, Tomotti. Stench, to stink, Kusai, kusaka. Steep, Somodatsu. to Step, trample, Ki, gi. Stern-post of a ship, Tomotti
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away without their knowledge, or remain in the factory without their leave. On the 14th, it blew so very hard, that we could not get the anchor up; at eleven o'clock, therefore, we were obliged to cut the cable, and got under sail. We now perceived a boat coming from shore to meet us. The captain therefore dressed himself in a blue silk coat, trimmed with silver lace, made very large and wide, and stussed, and furnished in front with a large cushion. This coat has for many years past been used
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be well covered while it is laid on, or it will turn them quite blue. Some begin to make use of this ornament as soon as they are courted or betrothed. January 20. This day the monies were paid on account of the Dutch, and all their assignments settled, which is done only once a year. For this purpose there assembled at the treasury [page] 7
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the caresses of men. On new year's day, as we said before, they go about in their holiday dress, which is composed of fine blue and white check. The night and day taken together, is divided into twelve hours only; and the whole year through, they regulate themselves by the sun's rising and setting. The hour of six they reckon at sun-rise, and the same at sun-set: mid-day and mid-night are always at nine. Time is not measured by watches or hourglasses, but by burning matches, which are twisted
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breeches, which are generally made of a blue stuff, printed with white flowers. The uppermost piece, which particularly distinguishes this dress, is a frock, not unlike the half-night-gown already spoken of, but is carried on each side back over the shoulders, by which means the Japanese have the appearance of being very broad shouldered. All their clothes are made either of silk, cotton, or of a kind of linen manufactured from certain species of nettles. The better sort of people wear the finest
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with rice-straw, from three to four inches thick, and of the same size throughout the whole country, viz. two yards long, and one broad, with a narrow blue or black border. It was only at Jedo, in the imperial palace, that I saw mats larger than these. In the houses of the lower order of people, a great part of the room on the outside is not covered with mats, and serves for a hall, where the company may leave their shoes: within is a raised floor, which, covered with mats, constitutes the
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department by other nations. They work likewise with great skill in Sowas, which is a mixture of gold and copper, which they understand how to colour blue or black with their tousche, or ink, by a method hitherto unknown to us. They are likewise acquainted with the art of making Glass, and can manufacture it for any purpose, both [page] 6
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together so deep in mud, that the water in the wake of the ship was turbid, and of a blueish cast, from the blue clay. And indeed all seamen testify, that the water in these parts is continually decreasing, whilst the strand increases, and the harbours are filled up with shoals and sand-banks. This is said to have happened in so great a degree, since the Dutch Company first sent their ships hither, that the place where they at that time used to lie is now a morass, and they cannot now approach
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countrymen. On the 19th of June, as I had still to wait the arrival of some ship, that should sail to Ceylon, which island I wished to visit, I made, with permission of the Governor, and in company with Baron von WURMB, likewise attended by an officer, whom the Commissary over the natives (for the interior) had sent with us, a journey up the country to the warm Baths, and the (so called) Blue-mountains. For this journey Captain Wimmercrantz had the goodness to accommodate me with the loan of his own
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ears are commonly decorated with long ear-rings of gold, of various patterns, some being plain, others twitted, others set. with precious stones of a red, blue, or green colour. Some are very large, being a full finger in length; others again are smaller. Sometimes one of these only is worn in the ear, sometimes more, even five or fix together, so that with their weight the foramen and tip of the ear are lengthened amazingly, insomuch that the ear reaches down to the shoulders. Many have a
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genuine Saphire, which, as well as the former, is fit for cutting, and applied to that purpose. The Green Tourmalin is of a dark hue, sometimes bordering a little upon yellow, sometimes upon blue, sometimes upon green, and most frequently upon black. It is in not a few instances transparent, in others covered with an opaque surface; sometimes it is totally opaque, like Shirl, of a shining and frequently tortuous fracture, with many flaws longways and across. Sometimes it is found in a
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were still covered with water, and had lately began to expand its blue flowers. I gathered as much of it as was to be found in this place, and laid it up to dry, as well for my worthy patron and benefactor, Professor BURMANNUS, as for others of my much loved and truly respectable friends in Europe. It is called by the Cingalese Wilende Wenne. R 4 [page] 24
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bending inwards extended to two-thirds of the distance between the brink of the shore and the ship, being variegated with most beautiful colours of red, yellow, green, and blue-purple. In this situation it continued halt a quarter of an hour, after which it gradually vanished in an inverted order. On the left side, towards the east, appeared another rainbow, the colours of which were in an inverted order, when compared with the former, which shews that it was only occasioned by the reflection
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be purified from the poison it had absorbed, and the milk is said to be turned blue by it. Frequently, however, the wound is scarified with a razor, previous to the application of the stone. I was informed that the Hottentots, when bitten by a serpent, immediately go in search of a toad, with which they rub the wound, and thus effect a perfect cure. They have also the art of [page] 15
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fathoms from the second. On the surface of the water, was seen a thin and fine blue pellicle, and on the twigs of trees and stones that were near it, was precipitated a saffron-coloured ochre. It had an inky taste, but hardly any smell; from an infusion of tea, the water became bluish, and the powder of bark made it blackish, which shewed that it contained iron. It was not fit for dressing victuals; but as it was said, might be used for washing, without staining the linen. The earth that lay near, and
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between the fingers of the right hand, that they can with the greatest nicety take up the smallest grain of rice with them; and these pegs serve them for the purpose both of fork and spoon. As soon as one course is finished it is taken away, and another served up in its room. The last course is brought to table in a cup of blue porcelain, and this likewise is furnished with a lid. The victuals are carried in by a servant, who kneels down as he places them upon the table, and takes them away
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TCHOKA. ENGLISH. Achtoussa, a loose great coat, woven of the bark of the birch-tree, very skilfully prepared. S tarouss, a large great coat or surtout of dog's skin. Tetarap , a kind of coarse stuff shirt ornamented with a border of blue nankeen round the bottom, as well as at the neck. Otoumouchi, small waistcoat buttons of brafs, with a round head (M.) Ochss, stockings or buskins of skin sewed to the shoes. Tchirau, shoes of the Chinese shape, terminated by a point very much curved upward
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TCHOKA. ENGLISH. Tama, single blue beads; all the natives have a decided preference for the colour blue. Hi ratchtchinam, a large and strong mat, on which they sit, and lie down to sleep. Achkakaroup , a small umbrella, or screen in the shape of a fan, which defends the eyes of the old men against the sun. Hounechi, the fire. Tamoui, a dog. Taipo, a musket. Nintou, a bucket to draw up water, of the bark of birchtree, the same shape as ours, with its handle. Ouachka, fresh water. Chichepo, sea
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girdle of the same, from which hung some small Chinese coins, and different copper trinkets. Blue beads were spread, and as it were sown in this tomb; we found there also ten or twelve kinds of silver bracelets, of the weight of ten pennyweights each, which we afterwards learned were pendants for the ears; an iron hatchet, a knife of the same metal, a wooden spoon, a comb, a small bag of blue nankeen, full of rice. There was yet no appearance of a state of decomposition, and the age of this
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have large cheeks, a short nose rounded at its extremity, with very broad nostrils: their eyes are lively, of a moderate size, for the most part black, though we saw some blue ones among them: their eyebrows are bushy, their mouth of the common size, their voice is strong, their lips are rather thick, and of a dull red: we remarked, that in several the upper lip was tattoed and tinged of a blue colour: these, as well as their eyes, are capable of every variety of expression: their teeth are
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like that of a lizard: the ridge of the back is divided the whole way down by a band of a deep blue; the rest of the body, as well as the inside of its paws, is of a bright silvery white. It appears to be very sluggish in its motions, and when disturbed by the finger merely turned itself belly upwards, soon afterwards resuming its former position. Fig. 16 represents it reversed. I caught it during a calm at the landing place on the Bashee Islands. [page] 23
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Flowered silk stuffs, damasked, clouded, c. in remnants, ells 312 Calamancoes, in different stripes and colours, ells 100 Coloured silk handkerchiefs 200 Linen handkerchiefs, coloured 500 Common cloths, serges, knittings, and flannel of different colours, ells 1200 Scarlet cloth, ells 100 Dutch scarlet ells 25 Red fringes ells 200 Scarlet coats 12 Serge, red, white, and blue, ells 50 Blankets 50 Linen cloth striped, blue and white, ells 150 Printed callicoes of different patterns, with large
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medusa (if it do not rather constitute a new genus) which is represented in two different attitudes, figures 13 and 14, is nearly of the same shape as a bagpipe: it is merely a white transparent vesicle, furnished with several blue tentacles yellowish at their extremity; its long tail, which is also blue, appears to be composed of a number of small glandulous grains, flattened and united together by a gelatinous membrane. The upper part of the vesicle exhibits a kind of seam with alternate
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DATE. Direction of the Vessel. Rate of Sailing. Thermom. out of doors Barometer. Therm. of the Barom. Hair Hygrom. Direction of the Wind Weather Leagues Degrees. Inch. Lines. Degrees. Degrees. 4 S. W. ? 20 29 9.4 21 98 S. S. E. Sky blue, with clouds. 5 S. W. 1 20 29 9.4 21 98 S. E. by S. Do. 6 S. W. 1 20 29 9.4 20 98 S. E. by S. Do. passed the line, lon. by the time-keepers, 181 40 7 S. W. 1 20 29 9.3 20 98 S. E. by S. Fine, hollow fea. 8 S. W. 1 20 30 0.2 20 97 S. E. by S. Do. 9 S. W. 1 20 30
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discoloured, we tried for soundings, but sound no bottom with 140 fathoms of line. After passing the 27 of south latitude, many oceanic birds were our constant companions, consisting of three kinds of albatrosses, the quebrantahuessos, pintadoes, the sooty, the black, and small blue petrels, with some few other small birds of the same tribe; amongst which were but few of the storm petrel, which in these regions are generally numerous. Most of these, by the 7th, had disappeared, and, in their place
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the refusal, and entered into a brisk traffic for blue cloth, files, and tin kettles, which they preferred next to fire-arms, in exchange for their sea otter skins; but their fish and other less valuable articles, were readily parted with, for pewter spoons, looking glasses, beads, and other trinkets. The party of Indians thus assembled amounted to about sixty persons, who conducted themselves with strict honesty and much propriety. Amongst these visitors was one whose character we could not
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Greenwich, or 136 west of Paris, makes an observation deserving mention. This day, says he, (22d July, 1773,) was remarkable, by our not seeing a single bird. Not one had passed since we left the land, (New Zealand) without seeing some of the following birds, viz. albatrosses, sheerwaters, pintadoes, blue petrels, and Port Egmont hens. But these frequent every part of the Southern Ocean in the higher latitudes; not a bird, nor any other thing was seen, that could induce us to think that we had
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served latitude, and 19 4 to the westward of San Blas. The Spaniards speak highly of the country, and its inhabitants. These Americans paint their bodies black and blue, and they have nearly the same customs, and use the same weapons as those whose description is found in the account of the third voyage of captain Cook, when he visited the north-west coast of America. We are not in possession of any chart of this harbour, but the journal informs us, that it was drawn by Don Bruno Heceta, J. F
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Six canoes of Indians, each canoe twenty-six cubits long, and four broad, lined with white skins, otherwife of a construction nearly resembling that of European boats, paid a visit to the Spaniards. Before they drew very near they hoisted three flags, the first of a carnation colour, the second white, and the third blue; but they struck them before they came up alongside the ship. They were accompanied by two women, whose sex is distinguished by glass beads or other baubles hanging from both
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Our officers went in pursuit of game, and killed several birds of the most beautifully variegated plumage; among others, a rollier, of a very fine blue colour, which Buffon has not described, though in this country it is very common. Not having foreseen the obstacles that detained us twelve days in this road, we did not send our astronomical clocks on shore, thinking that we should only pass five or six days at anchor. We had, however, little reason for regret, as the sky was constantly cloudy
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invited. The dress of these ladies, very different from that to which our eyes were accustomed, was painted by M. Duch de Vancy. A plaited petticoat which leaves half the leg exposed, and which is tied a great way below the waist; stockings striped red, blue, and white; shoes so short, that the toes are bent double, which L l 3 [page] 51
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makes the foot appear nearly round; such is the habit of the ladies of Chili. They wear their hair without powder, and divided behind into small braids, which hang down their backs. Their corset or bodice is generally of gold or silver stuff, and is covered with two short cloaks, the first of muslin, and the second which is worn over it, of wool of different colours, blue, yellow, or pink. With these woollen cloaks they cover their heads when they are in the streets and the weather is cold
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eagle, the large species of raven; we surprised and killed a king-fisher, and we saw a very beautiful blue jay, with some humming birds. The swallow or martin, and the black oyster-catcher build their nests in the clefts of the rocks on the sea-shore; gulls, the red-footed guillemot, some cormorants, wild geese, and divers, of the large and small species, are the only sea birds which we saw. But if the animal and vegetable productions of this country resemble a great many others, its
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least a point or two of the west coast of Niphon Island, I should have abandoned this survey, and run before the wind for the coast of Tartary. On the 2d of June, in 37 38 north latitude, and 132 10 east longitude, according to our time-keepers, we discovered two Japanese vessels, one of which passed within hail of us. It had a crew of twenty men, all clad in blue cassocks, made like those of our priests. This vessel, which was about a hundred tons burthen, had a single high mast stepped in the
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regular commercial dealings with the Chinese, and it is not improbable, that they may be also subjects of that empire. The rice, enclosed in the small bag of blue nankeen, marks out a Chinese custom, founded on the opinion of a continuation of wants in the life to come: in a word, the hatchet, knife, cloak of bear's skin, and comb, are articles which have all of them a marked resemblance to those used by the American Indians; and as these people have not perhaps ever had any communication with
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with blue glass beads, exactly similar to those I found in the tomb at Baie de Ternai, and which I had taken for bracelets. Their other little ornaments were of copper, like those of the same tomb. Their pipes, and their steels to strike fire with, seemed of Chinese or Japanese manufacture; the former were of queen's metal skilfully worked. Pointing with the hand to the west, [page] 39
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draw sketches of them, and his drawing represents their countenance very exactly; it is rather extraordinary, but tolerably agreeable; their eyes are small, their lips large; the upper one painted blue, or tatooed, for it was not possible to be certain which: their legs were naked; a long linen shift enfolded them, and as they had bathed themselves in the dew of the grass, this garment, sticking close to their bodies, gave an opportunity to our artist to draw their figures at full length, which
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, their leaves were so thin, that it was with difficulty we could preserve them entire; we also took with the dredge some whelks of a beautiful colour, pectines, small common muscles, as well as different kinds of the kim cockle. Our hunters killed several water hens, some wild ducks, cormorants, guillemots, black and white wag-tails, a small fly-catcher, of an azure blue colour, hitherto undescribed; but all these species were very scarce. The nature of all living beings in these almost
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towards the bay of Avatscha, presented constantly to our eyes thick clouds of smoke; and once during the night we perceived faint blue and yellow flames; but they rose to a very jnconsiderable height. The zeal of Mr. Kaborof was as much excited in favour of our naturalists, as of our astronomers; and immediately eight Cossacks were ordered to accompany Messieurs Bernizet, Monges, and Receveur. The health of M. Lamanon was not sufficiently re- [page]
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liquids and the consequent production of cold was very considerable, a minute was sufficient for the evaporation of a full dose of ether. The action of acids on metals, earths, and alkalis, was slow, and the bubbles that escaped during the effervescence were of a much greater size than usual. The production of vitriols was attended with some singular phenomena; that of iron became instantly of a beautiful violet colour, and that of copper was suddenly precipitated of a bright blue. I examined the
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. Blue sky, sprinkled with clouds. 11 W. S. W. 1 21 30 0.6 21 95 S. Do. noon W. S. W. 1 21 30 0.2 21 95 S. Do. 1 W. S. W. 1 21 30 0 21 95 S. Do. 2 W. S. W. 1 21 29 9.7 21 97 S. Cloudy. 3 W. S. W. 1 20 29 9.6 21 98 S. Do. 4 W. S. W. 1 20 29 9.6 21 98 S. Do. with drizzling rain. 5 S. W. by W. 1 20 29 9.6 21 98 S. by E. Cloudy. F f 4 [page] 44
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: those tokens of land induced me to leave to and try for soundings with an hundred and fifty fathoms of line, but got no bottom, we had no sooner got the lead in, when to our great astonishment, at three or four miles distance from us, the whole horizon was covered with birds of the blue peterel kind. At the same time black whales were seen spouting in every direction, and the boats pursued one to B [page] 1
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a good horse, and that of an ox five. The governor has the management of the studs of horses and parks of cattle; at the end of the year, he gives to each horseman the balance he is entitled to in money, which is paid to him with great punctuality. As the soldiers* had been of the greatest service to us, I asked permission to make them a present of a piece of blue cloth, and I sent to the missions, coverlets, stuffs, beads, iron tools, and in general all the little articles, which might be
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