 | Mungo Park - 1799 - 524 pages
...their character, are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Oftentimes, without the smallest provocation, and sometimes, under the fairest professions of friendship, they will suddenly seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Negroes... | |
 | Mungo Park - 1807 - 594 pages
...their character, are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Oftentimes, "without the smallest provocation, and sometimes, under the fairest professions of friendship, they will suddenly seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Negroes... | |
 | Mungo Park - 1813 - 374 pages
...their character, are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Oftentimes, without the smallest provocation, and sometimes, under the fairest professions of friendship, they will suddenly seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves.— The Negroes... | |
 | Augustin Calmet - 1814 - 636 pages
...their character, are manifested in the plundering excursions against the negro villages. Oftentimes, without the smallest provocation, and sometimes under the fairest professions of friendship, they will suddenly seize on the negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The negroes... | |
 | Catherine Hutton - 1821 - 564 pages
...countries to the southward. In July, when the rains commence, having completed their purchases and their plunder, they return northwards to their several encampments...negroes tremble while they are in their vicinity. AH always rode upon a milk-white horse with the tail dyed red, and had two or three of these kept constantly... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1828 - 478 pages
...treachery and malevolence are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Without the smallest provocation, and sometimes under the fairest professions of friendship, they will seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Bedouins are... | |
 | 1831 - 320 pages
...their character, are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Oftentimes without the smallest provocation, and sometimes, under the fairest professions of friendship, they will suddenly seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Negroes... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1833 - 404 pages
...treachery and malevolence are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Without the smallest provocation, and sometimes under the fairest professions of friendship, they will seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Bedouins are... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1838 - 690 pages
...treachery and malevolence are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Without the smallest provocation, and sometimes under the fairest professions of friendship, they will seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitant« themselves. The Bédouins are... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1850 - 684 pages
...treachery and malevolence are manifested in their plundering excursions against the Negro villages. Without the smallest provocation, and sometimes under the fairest professions of friendship, they will seize upon the Negroes' cattle, and even on the inhabitants themselves. The Bedouins are... | |
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... their physiognomy without feeling sensible uneasiness. From the staring wildness of their eyes, a stranger would immediately set them down as a nation of lunatics. The treachery and malevolence of their character are manifested in their plundering... 
