| Characters and characteristics - 1804 - 560 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Captain Sharp's voyage and other Buccaneers, mentions one, who had escaped... | |
| English literature - 1806 - 1016 pages
...began to submit to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, that is capable of maintaining a good number of people,...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Rirtgrose, in his account of Cipt. Sharp's voyage and other buccaneers, mentions one who had escaped... | |
| Harleian miscellany - 1810 - 584 pages
...till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards; which, being more profitable, tcmptc'd them to quit this island, which is capable of maintaining...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Captain Sharp's voyage and other buccaneers, mentions one, who had escaped... | |
| Great Britain - 1810 - 634 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Captain Sharp's voyage and other buccaneers, mentions one, who had escaped... | |
| Great Britain - 1810 - 602 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Captain Sharp's voyage and other buccaneers, mentions one, who had escaped... | |
| Great Britain - 1810 - 590 pages
...submit to the Spaniards; which, being mere profitable, tempted them to quit this island., <v liich is capable of maintaining a good number of people, and of being made so strong that they cuuld not be easily dislodged. . , Ringrose, in his account of Captain Sharp's voyage and other bucranrers,... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 698 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...people, and of being made so strong that they could not easily be dislodged. was to a man bred a sailor, and ever accustomed to enjoy and suffer, eat, drink,... | |
| Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 728 pages
...the continent of Chili began to subnut to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted thtm to quit this island, which is capable of maintaining...number of people, and of being made so strong that líit у could not easily be dislodged. was to a man bred a sailor, and ever accustomed to enjoy and... | |
| 1869 - 506 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards, which being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Capt. Sharp's voyage, and other Buccaneers, mentions one who had escaped... | |
| Edward Everett Hale - Children's stories - 1880 - 322 pages
...families for a time, till the continent of Chili began to submit to the Spaniards ; which, being more profitable, tempted them to quit this island, which...so strong that they could not be easily dislodged. Ringrose, in his account of Capt. Sharp's voyage, and other buccaneers, mentions one who had escaped... | |
| |