 | Thomas Clarkson - 1787 - 164 pages
...or eight of the ene*1 my at a time, efpecially as. thefe latter know no better " than to keep clofe together in a body." ' " And not only is the capture of the Hottentots con" fidered by them merely as a party of pleafure, but in **- cold blood they deftroy the bands which... | |
 | John Philip - 1828 - 478 pages
...which merits the abhorrence of every one ; though I have been told that they pique themselves upon it : and not only is the capture of ' ; the Hottentots considered by them merely as a party of pleasure, but, in cold blood, they destroy the bands which nature has knit between... | |
 | Wilson Armistead - 1848 - 654 pages
...which merits the abhorrence of every one, though I have been told that they pique themselves upon it : and not only is the capture of the Hottentots considered by them merely as a party of pleasure, but, in cold blood, they destroy the bands which nature has knit between... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1851 - 706 pages
...which merits the abhorrence of every one ; though I have been told that they pique themselves upon it ; and not only is the capture of the Hottentots considered by them merely as a party of pleasure, but in cold blood they destroy the bands which nature has knit between... | |
 | Josephine Elizabeth Grey Butler - 1900 - 168 pages
...that merits the abhorrence of everyone, though I have been told that they pique themselves upon it ; and not only is the capture of the Hottentots considered by them merely as a t Thunherg. " Travels in Europe, Africa, and Asia, between 1770 and 1779." Enslavement... | |
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Boshies-men, which merits the abhorrence of every one ; though I have been told that they pique themselves upon it : and not only is the capture of ' ; the Hottentots considered by them merely as a party of pleasure, but, in cold blood, they destroy the... 