| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1845 - 618 str.
...both in their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly cold er than ours. It is impossible to fancy any thing in human nature more filthy. They are an...valued as much as a knife. Red flannel, torn into strips, pleases them more than in the piece ; they wound it around their heads, as a kind ol turban,... | |
| James Cowles Prichard - 1847 - 602 str.
...posture, both in their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy any thing in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen and ugly race." I shall conclude these accounts of the natives of Tierra del Fuego with a part of the description of... | |
| Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 702 str.
...their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy anything in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen...bottle broken into pieces, is valued as much as a kiiifc. Red flannel, torn into stripes, pleases them more than in the piece ; they wound it around... | |
| Richard Swainson Fisher - 1852 - 752 str.
...their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy anything in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen and ugly race." *»»*»<< The children were quite small." * * * * " Their canoes are constructed of bark, and sewed... | |
| RICHARD S. FISHER - 1853 - 638 str.
...their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy anything in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen and ugly race." *####« The children were quite small." * * * * " Their canoes are constructed of bark, and sewed with... | |
| Charles De Wolf Brownell - 1857 - 736 str.
...greatly heightened by the illustrations which accompany his valuable narrative. "They are," he says, " an ill-shapen and ugly race. They have little or no...utmost use to them, such as iron and glass-ware. A glasd bottle broken into pieces is valued as much as a knife. Red flannel torn into stripes, pleases... | |
| John Tillotson - 1869 - 442 str.
...huts and their canoes. Their U skin is son«ibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy anything in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen and ugly race. They have Kttk; or no idea of the relative value of articles, even of those that one would suppose were of the... | |
| John Tillotson - 1870 - 1154 str.
...huts and their canons. Their Skin is sensibly colder than cure. It is impossible to fancy anything in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen...suppose were of the utmost use to them, such as iron and glass ware. A glass bottle broken into pieces is valued as much as a knife. Red flannel torn into strips... | |
| 1845 - 598 str.
...posture, both in their huts and canoes. Their skin is sensibly colder than ours. It is impossible to fancy any thing in human nature more filthy. They are an...valued as much as a knife. Red flannel, torn into strips, pleases them more than in the piece ; they wound it around their heads, as a kind of turban,... | |
| Alan Gurney - 2002 - 332 str.
...and gentle were not adjectives that sprang to Wilkes's mind. "It is impossible," he wrote, "to fancy any thing in human nature more filthy. They are an ill-shapen and ugly race." Wilkes, however, had more pressing problems to worry about. The expedition had arrived late, dangerously... | |
| |