The Conquerors of the New World and Their Bondsmen: Being a Narrative of the Principal Events which Led to Negro Slavery in the West Indies and America, 1. kötetW. Pickering, 1848 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 28 találatból.
5. oldal
... bring with him much of the interest which he is to find in confidering this subject of slavery . At the fame time he may remember that it has been justly held , that one element of the fublime is great extent . In looking over the vaft ...
... bring with him much of the interest which he is to find in confidering this subject of slavery . At the fame time he may remember that it has been justly held , that one element of the fublime is great extent . In looking over the vaft ...
14. oldal
... , at the fouthern part of Portugal , from whence , for many a year , he could watch for rifing specks of white fail bringing back his captains to tell him of new countries and new men . We may wonder that he 14 PORTUGUESE DISCOVERIES.
... , at the fouthern part of Portugal , from whence , for many a year , he could watch for rifing specks of white fail bringing back his captains to tell him of new countries and new men . We may wonder that he 14 PORTUGUESE DISCOVERIES.
17. oldal
... bring him , more on account of its promise than its fubftance . In the fame year he fends them out again together with a third captain , Bartholomew Pereftrelo , and af- figns a fhip to each captain . His object is not only to discover ...
... bring him , more on account of its promise than its fubftance . In the fame year he fends them out again together with a third captain , Bartholomew Pereftrelo , and af- figns a fhip to each captain . His object is not only to discover ...
20. oldal
... bring them amongst savages " to be eaten , and to place them upon lands of which " the mother - country had no need ; that the Author of " the world had provided these islands solely for the ha- " bitation of wild beafts , of which an ...
... bring them amongst savages " to be eaten , and to place them upon lands of which " the mother - country had no need ; that the Author of " the world had provided these islands solely for the ha- " bitation of wild beafts , of which an ...
21. oldal
... bring out their own resources , had a wifdom in it which the men of future centuries were yet to discover through- out the Peninsula . Prince Henry , as we may fee by his perfever- ance up to this time , was not a man to have his ...
... bring out their own resources , had a wifdom in it which the men of future centuries were yet to discover through- out the Peninsula . Prince Henry , as we may fee by his perfever- ance up to this time , was not a man to have his ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Adelantado Admiral againſt almoſt alſo amongſt Anacaona aſked becauſe Bemoin Bobadilla Bohechio Cacique Cafas Caftile Caonabó Cape Cape Bojador caravel cauſe Chriſtians coaft coaſt coloniſts Columbus courſe diſcovered diſcovery Domingo encomienda eſpecially faid fame Father Antonio fays fend fent Ferdinand figns firſt flavery flaves fome fuch Gil Eannes gold Governor Guacanagari Herrera Hifpaniola Hift Highneffes Highneſſes himſelf hiſtory houſe Indians Indies inftructions intereſt Iſabella iſland Juan Junta juſt king land las Indias laſt laws of Burgos leaſt Lucayans lumbus moft moſt Moſto Muñoz muſt Navarrete negroes occafion Ovando perfons Portugal Portugueſe preſent Prince Henry purpoſe queſtion reaſon refolved repartimientos reſpect Reyes Roldan ſaid ſay ſee ſeems ſeen ſent ſet ſhall ſhe ſhips ſhould ſhows ſlaves ſmall ſome Soufa Spain Spaniards Spaniſh ſpeak ſtate ſtory ſuch ſuppoſed themſelves theſe theſe things thoſe thouſand tion underſtand uſed veffels voyage wiſh
Népszerű szakaszok
217. oldal - With these thou seest - if indeed I go (For all my mind is clouded with a doubt) To the island-valley of Avilion; Where falls not hail, or rain, or any snow, Nor ever wind blows loudly; but it lies Deep-meadow'd, happy, fair with orchard-lawns And bowery hollows crown'd with summer sea, Where I will heal me of my grievous wound.
241. oldal - But you will say to me, this people, this republic, this state cannot be supported without Indians. Who is to bring us a pitcher of water or a bundle of wood ? Who is to plant our mandioc ? Must our wives do it ? Must our children do it ? In the first place, as you will presently see, these are not the straits in which I would place you : but if necessity and conscience require it, then I reply, yes ! and I repeat it, yes ! you and your wives and your children ought to do it ! We ought...
241. oldal - In the first place, as you will presently see, these are not the straits in which I would place you ; but if necessity and conscience require it, then I reply, yes ! and I repeat it, yes ! you, and your wives, and your children ought to do it ! We ought to support ourselves with our own hands ; for better is it to be supported by the sweat of one's own brow than by another's blood. O ye riches of Maranham ! What if these mantles and cloaks* were to be wrung? they would drop blood.
217. oldal - But now farewell. I am going a long way With these thou seest — if indeed I go — (For all my mind is clouded with a doubt) To the...
35. oldal - But now, for the increase of their grief, came those who had the charge of the distribution, and they began to put them apart one from the other, in order to equalize the portions, wherefore it was necessary to part children and parents, husbands and wives, and brethren from each other. Neither in the partition of friends and relations was any law kept, only each fell where the lot took him. O powerful Fortune! who goest hither and thither with thy wheels...
110. oldal - they are a loving, uncovetous people, so docile in all -things, that I assure your Highnesses I believe in all the world there is not a better people, or a better country : they love their neighbours as themselves, and they have the sweetest and gentlest way of talking in the world, and always with a smile...
viii. oldal - This work originated in a philanthropic mood ; as the author said he wished to find out for himself, and to show to others, " how the black people came to the new world ; how the brown people faded away from certain countries in it ; and what part the white people had in these doings.
35. oldal - ... around, who in that day gave rest to their hands, the mainstay of their livelihood, only to see this novelty. And as they looked upon these things, some deploring, some reasoning upon them, they made such a riotous noise, as greatly to disturb those who had the management of this distribution.
105. oldal - The same afterwards came swimming to the ship's boats where we were, and brought us parrots, cotton threads in balls, darts and many other things, and bartered them with us for things which we gave them, such as bells and small glass beads. In fine, they took and gave all of whatever they had with good will. But it appeared to me they were a people very poor in everything. They went totally naked, as naked as their mothers brought them into the world.
110. oldal - Almirante-, son gente de amor y sin codicia y convenibles para toda cosa, que certifico a Vuestras Altezas que en el mundo creo que no hay mejor gente ni mejor tierra: ellos aman a sus prójimos como a sí mismos, y tienen una habla la más dulce del mundo y mansa, y siempre con risa.