 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1813 - 368 str.
...nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made, as we perceived by the ashes. Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons. As we advanced northward, and the... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 str.
...nothing but a large bole at one end, opposite to which the lire is made, as we perceived by the nshes. _ Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head ; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons. As we advanced northward, and the... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 550 str.
...nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire ia made, as we perceived by the ashes. Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head ; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons. As we advanced northward, and the... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 534 str.
...nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made, as we perceived by the ashes. Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their bead ; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons. As we advanced northward,... | |
 | John Campbell - 1818 - 520 str.
...about the thickness of a man's finger, in the form of an oven, and covered with palm leaves and bark. The door is a large hole. Under these houses or sheds...These hovels were set up occasionally by a wandering liord, in any place that would VOL. v, it furnish them for a time with subsistence, and left be* hind... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 528 str.
...nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made, as we perceived by the ashes. Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head ; and in this position one of them will hold three 'or four persons. As we advanced northward, and... | |
 | George Combe - 1830 - 732 str.
...pieces of bark : the door is nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made Under these houses or sheds they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head ; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons." — " The only furniture belonging... | |
 | George Combe - 1830 - 738 str.
...pieces of bark : the door is nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made Under these houses or sheds they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their bead ; and in this position one of them will bold three or four persons." — " The only furniture... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 636 str.
...nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made, as we perceived by the ashes. Under these houses, or sheds, they sleep, coiled up with their heels to their head, and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons. As we advanced northward, and the... | |
 | George Combe - 1842 - 524 str.
...pieces of bark : the door is nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which the fire is made. Under these houses or sheds they sleep, coiled up with their heels to to their head ; and in this position one of them will hold three or four persons." — " The only furniture... | |
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... with pliable rods about as thick as a man's finger, in the form of an oven, by sticking the two ends into the ground, and then covering them with palm-leaves and broad pieces of bark : the door is nothing but a large hole at one end, opposite to which... 
