| Edmund Burke - 1774 - 606 pages
...rocks, and the reft crouched down in the fea till they had made themfelves a girdle and apron of fuch weeds as they could find, and when, they came out, even with this veil, we could perceive that their modeity fuffered much pain by our prefence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common, have been... | |
| 1775 - 674 pages
...down in the fea till they had made themfelves a girdle and apron of fuch weeds as they could find, and and w.hen they came out, even with this veil, we could perceive that their modefty differed much pain by "our pretence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common have been... | |
| 1785 - 468 pages
...rocks, and the reft crouched down in the feat till they had made themfelves a girdle and apron of fuch weeds as they could find, and when they came out, even with this veil, we could perceive that their modefty fuffered much pain by our prefence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common, have been... | |
| 1793 - 602 pages
...rocks, and the ê 11 crouched down in the fea, till they had made themfelves a girdle and apron of fucb weeds as they could find, and when they came out, even with this veil, we could perceive that their modelt/ fuffered much pain by our prefence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common have been... | |
| 1803 - 598 pages
...distress at the sight of Acta-on than these women expressed uponourapproach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocks, and the rest crouched down in the...presence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common have been mentioned before. Both sexes bore their ears, and by stretching them, the holes become large... | |
| General history - 1814 - 798 pages
...distress at the sight of Actaon, than these women expressed on our approach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocks, and the rest crouched down in the sea till they had made themselves a girdle the men were not so generally painted, yet we saw one whose whole body, ana even his garments, were... | |
| Robert Kerr - 1815 - 550 pages
...distress at the sight of Actseon, than these women expressed on our approach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocks, and the rest crouched down in the sea till they had made themselves a girdle the men were not so generally painted, yet we saw one whose whole body, and even his garments, were... | |
| Robert Kerr - 1824 - 528 pages
...of Actson, than these women expressed on our approach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocfes, and the rest crouched down in the sea till they had made themselves a girdle the men were not so generally painted, yet We saw one whose whole body, and even his garments, were... | |
| James Cook - 1842 - 636 pages
...distress at the sight of Actœon than these women expressed upon our approach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocks, and the rest crouched down in the...presence. The girdle and apron which they wear in common have been mentioned before. Both sexes bore their ears, and, by stretching them, the holes become large... | |
| Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 382 pages
...distress at the sight of Acteon, than these women expressed upon our approach. Some of them hid themselves among the rocks, and the rest crouched down in the...when they came out, even with this veil, we could see that their modesty suffered much pain by our presence." (Hawkesworth, op. cit., vol. ii, pp. 257-258.)... | |
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