 | 1793 - 702 pages
...the fame, cut into proper form with his knife. His only needle was a nail. When his knife was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could, of fome iron hoops that had been left on lliore, by beating them thin, and grinding them on (tones. By... | |
 | 1761 - 234 pages
...coat and cap of goatBilns, which he ftitched together with flender thongs of the fame fkins ; though he had no other needle, but a nail, and when his knife with which he cut thcfe thongs, was worn to the back, he made others as well he co.ijd of fome iron... | |
 | John Knox - 1767 - 530 pages
...himfelf a coat and a cap of goat-fkins, which he ftitched together, with little thongs of the fame, that he cut with his knife. He had no other needle, but a nail ; and, when his knife was worn to the back, he made others, as well as he could, of fome iron hoops, that were left afhore, which... | |
 | 1760 - 230 pages
...though he had no other needle, but a nail, and when his knife with which he cut theie thongs, was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could of fome iron hoops that were left afhore; which he beat ftraight, and ground upon ftones. Having lome... | |
 | David Henry - 1774 - 488 pages
...himfelf a coat and a cap of goat's iltins, which he ftitched together with little thongs of the fame that he cut with his knife. He had no other needle but a nail ; and, when his knife was worn out to the back, he made others of fome iron hoops that were afhore, which he beat thin, and ground... | |
 | John Wesley - 1785 - 718 pages
...fupplied his worn out clothes by a cap and coat of goat-ftun, ftitched together with thongs of the fame. He had no other needle but a nail; and, when his knife was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could out of fome iron hoops left on fhore, which he... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - 1792 - 600 pages
...the fame, cut into proper form with his knife. His only needle was a nail. When his knife was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could, of fome iron hoops that had been left on fhore, by beating them thin, and grinding them on ftoncs. By... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - 1792 - 596 pages
...the fame, cut into proper form with his knife. His only needle was a nail. When his knife was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could, of fome iron hoops that had been left on fhore, by beating them thin, and grinding them on ftones. By... | |
 | 366 pages
...the fame, cut into proper form with his knife. His only needle was a nail. When his knife was worn to the back, he made others as well as he could, of fome iron hoops that had been left on ihore, by beating them thin, and grinding them on ftones. By... | |
 | James Stanier Clarke - 1805 - 454 pages
...tery easy. When his clothes wore out, he made himself a coat and cap of goat-skins, which he stitched together with little thongs of the same, that he cut with his knife. He had no other needle but * nail; and when his knife was wore to the back, he made others as well as he could of some iron hoops... | |
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When his clothes were worn out, he made himself a coat and a cap of goat-skins, which he stitched together with little thongs of the same that he cut with his knife. He had no other needle but a nail ; and when his knife was worn to the back, he made... 
