 | Robert Kerr - 1816 - 562 sidor
...senses; for some were in this condition to all intents and purposes ; particularly one, in the ravings despair brought upon him, was seen stalking about...till his companions, seeing no other security against bis tyranny, knocked him down. Some, reduced before by long sickness and the scurvy, became on this... | |
 | Henry Trengronse - 1817 - 132 sidor
...of his senses ; for some were, to all intents and purposes, in that condition. One man in particular was seen stalking about the deck, flourishing a cutlass over his head, calling himself king of the country, &c. Some reduced by long sickness and scurvy, on this occasion... | |
 | General history - 1824 - 554 sidor
...senses; for some were in this condition to all intents and purposes ; particularly one, in the ravings despair brought upon him, was seen stalking about...and the scurvy, became on this occasion, as it were, petri6ed and bereaved of all sense, like inanimate logs, and were bandied to and fro by the jerks and... | |
 | 1824 - 378 sidor
...free from all impressions of danger. Instances there were, however, of behaviour so very remarkable, they could not escape the notice of any one who was...flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country, and striking every body he came near, till his companions, seeing no other... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1824 - 378 sidor
...free from all impressions of danger. Instances there were, however, of behaviour so very remarkable, they could not escape the notice of any one who was...flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country, and striking every body he came near, till his companions, seeing no other... | |
 | William Bayley (of Yorkshire.) - 1824 - 392 sidor
...very differently affected. One man seemed deprived of reason ; and in the ravings of despair, stalked about the deck, flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country. He struck every one he came near ; and his companions had no other security... | |
 | George Clinton (biographer of Byron.) - 1825 - 314 sidor
...senses ; for some were in this condition to all intents and purposes; particularly one, in the ravings despair brought upon him, was seen stalking about...bereaved of all sense, like inanimate logs, and were banded to and fro by the jerks and rolls of the ship, without exerting any efforts to help themselves.'... | |
 | 1824 - 378 sidor
...free from all impressions of danger. Instances there were, however, of behaviour so very remarkable, they could not escape the notice of any one who was...flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country, and striking every body he came near, till his companions, seeing no other... | |
 | 1825 - 610 sidor
...senses; for some were in this condition to all intents and purposes, VOL. VI. No. 32.— Museum. Q particularly one, in the ravings of despair brought...flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country, and striking every body he came near, till his companions, seeing no other... | |
 | 1826 - 374 sidor
...very differently affected. One man seemed deprived of reason ; and in the ravings of despair, stalked about the deck, flourishing a cutlass over his head, and calling himself the king of the country. He struck every one he came near ; and his companions had no other security... | |
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... should have been free from all impressions of danger. Instances there were, however, of behaviour so very remarkable, they could not escape the notice of any one who was not entirely bereaved of his senses; for some were in this condition to all intents... 
