quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
on the th of137
at the same time88
cape of good hope47
the cape of good46
was found to be40
the morning of the36
and on the th34
at the distance of29
the rest of the28
on board the resolution27
in the course of27
with regard to the27
came to an anchor26
for the purpose of26
on account of the26
morning of the th26
on the st of25
the name of the25
the inhabitants of the25
under the command of24
as soon as the23
the th of june23
some of the natives23
on the next day23
in the morning of23
were found to be22
they were able to22
the command of the22
the whole of the20
at the head of20
on the rd of20
that part of the20
on the same day19
on board the ship19
on the part of19
the head of the18
the th of december18
voyage round the world18
gave the name of18
and some of the17
the th of august17
on the th the17
in consequence of the17
and the rest of17
of the royal society17
with respect to the16
this part of the16
part of the world16
of the inhabitants of15
in the latitude of15
the coast of new15
the th of the15
the end of the15
by some of the15
the distance of about14
it would have been14
the greater part of14
the th of april14
at the end of14
a great number of14
of some of the14
that there was no14
of the natives were13
the natives of the13
the evening of the13
of the pacific ocean13
on the other hand13
the th of january13
in the midst of13
the earl of sandwich13
the transit of venus13
in a state of13
at the time of13
cook and his friends13
said to have been13
the part of the13
the th of may13
of the south sea13
the th of february12
in the middle of12
in such a manner12
for the first time12
the people of the12
the conduct of the12
of the same kind12
the course of the12
the surface of the12
on board the discovery12
and the next day12
had an opportunity of12
in a short time11
to the south seas11
to the pacific ocean11
the afternoon of the11
in which he was11
they were obliged to11
in the same manner11
as soon as he11
the bottom of the11
an eclipse of the11
did not seem to11
of one of the11
the south pacific ocean11
in the highest degree11
on the th they11
the middle of the11
it the name of11
the th of october11
be found in the11
lieutenant cook and his11
the prosecution of the11
the lieutenant and his11
in the island of11
eclipse of the sun11
by one of the11
appeared to be a11
with a view of11
seems to have been11
till the th of11
the north side of11
the next day the11
quarter of a mile11
it was not till11
th of the month11
the th of november11
a large quantity of11
with the intention of11
his course to the11
the manner in which11
the th of march11
in a great measure11
on the morning of11
evening of the th10
in the shape of10
on the present occasion10
a view of the10
a large number of10
was a matter of10
to the rank of10
called by the natives10
early in the morning10
the th of july10
part of the island10
to the command of10
the remainder of the10
and as soon as10
on the top of10
to return to the10
it could not be10
on the other side10
and one of the10
coast of new holland10
he gave the name10
of the th of10
in the history of10
the mouth of the10
to an anchor in10
to the north of10
part of the country10
attempt was made to10
the west side of10
in the prosecution of10
the place where the10
some of the indians10
in consequence of this10
as soon as they9
as far as the9
in search of a9
the disposition of the9
to be found in9
had been in the9
to be an island9
in order to make9
side of the river9
that it would be9
to be able to9
of a southern continent9
a part of the9
prosecution of the voyage9
of the south seas9
a quarter of a9
had been discovered by9
to the knowledge of9
point of the bay9
by the name of9
with the inhabitants of9
of the southern ocean9
who appeared to be9
that he was not9
they were unable to9
in the bay of9
the lieutenant of marines9
to have been a9
that he could not9
part of the coast9
that some of the9
return to the ship9
of the south pacific9
one of the natives9
in the afternoon of9
season of the year9
as degrees minutes south9
in the british museum9
he was obliged to9
of this part of8
a plentiful supply of8
in a few minutes8
of the crew were8
on his return to8
as the ship was8
voyage to the pacific8
the direction of the8
on the nd of8
as if they had8
the success of the8
for the sake of8
appears to have been8
the edge of the8
was to be seen8
part of the natives8
some of the men8
the health of seamen8
if they had been8
the return of the8
with a piece of8
found to be very8
it was found to8
the surgeon of the8
a charge of small8
of which he had8
proceeded on his voyage8
one of the most8
the date of the8
intercourse with the natives8
some of the officers8
every part of the8
the board of admiralty8
as far as he8
of new south wales8
the crew of the8
put an end to8
the town of kavaroah8
at the expense of8
on the evening of8
the king of the8
on the sick list8
the back of the8
that it would have8
on board the endeavour8
greater part of the8
lieutenant and his friends8
the night of the8
in his power to8
was not till the8
of those who were8
from the cape of8
was promoted to the8
the other side of8
inhabitants of the country8
to be fired over8
they could not be8
in this part of8
about a quarter of8
the appearance of the8
captain cook and his8
on the north side8
the ship was in8
it did not appear8
returned to the ship8
seen on the th8
gave it the name8
who had been sent8
a few of the8
be of service to8
other side of the8
they appeared to be8
but the natives were8
given the name of8
the greatest part of8
the east side of8
out of the harbour7
one of them was7
command of the expedition7
the progress of the7
quarter of an hour7
to go on board7
account of captain cook7
he was able to7
the st of may7
was by no means7
reason to believe that7
lords of the admiralty7
in honour of his7
mr banks and dr7
a quarter of an7
was not to be7
of the natives of7
the cause of the7
the names of the7
from the time of7
from the want of7
did not think it7
in the evening of7
which had been made7
of terra del fuego7
as well as the7
was owing to the7
been discovered by the7
upon one of the7
to be met with7
the opposite side of7
some of which were7
that one of the7
from time to time7
that the inhabitants of7
the situation of the7
that captain cook was7
to be in a7
had the satisfaction of7
banks and dr solander7
our commander did not7
preserving the health of7
a gale of wind7
captain cook sailed from7
the result of the7
the lords of the7
which had been left7
charge of small shot7
some of the people7
would not have been7
which proved to be7
two or three of7
the bay of islands7
was seen on the7
the hands of the7
the gulf of st7
one of the chiefs7
otaheite and the society7
at the island of7
the time of the7
the state of the7
the arrival of the7
there was reason to7
on board the ships7
into the hands of7
is one of the7
at the cape of7
the th of september7
in that part of7
on the east side7
it was not possible7
president of the royal7
he had an opportunity7
of the society islands7
parts of the world7
that it was a7
the position of the7
for the safety of7
master of the northumberland7
paid a visit to7
was appointed to the7
between the latitudes of7
the th and th7
was not a little7
that they could not7
the next day a7
in which they were7
object of the voyage7
the east coast of7
the nature of the7
that he might be7
in the neighbourhood of7
side of the bay7
the man who had7
a day or two7
in one of the7
that captain cook had7
opposite side of the7
out of the ship7
in the south seas7
he did not think7
the preservation of the7
happened to be the6
islands of the south6
afternoon of the th6
such a manner as6
the fury of the6
the king and his6
on the point of6
was one of the6
latitude and longitude of6
some of the chiefs6
he was in the6
first voyage round the6
on the return of6
under the name of6
it was found that6
on the th a6
from the island of6
consequence of which was6
it was evident that6
in charge of the6
the island of st6
is called by the6
was at that time6
had been sent out6
of the new zealanders6
to fire at him6
the journal of the6
did not appear to6
it was necessary to6
that it was necessary6
of the board of6
hundred yards from the6
of the coast of6
it not been for6
back to the ship6
had it not been6
they were found to6
the south sea islands6
the people in the6
the effects of the6
a party of men6
his return to england6
in the progress of6
course to the west6
that they did not6
east side of the6
a considerable quantity of6
so fortunate as to6
and his friends were6
that he would not6
the minds of the6
of the ship was6
which appeared to be6
directed his course for6
a good supply of6
the resolution and discovery6
to be in the6
and the ship was6
night of the th6
the consequence of which6
of the island of6
end of the island6
of the friendly islands6
the whole course of6
in order to have6
the empress of russia6
in any part of6
than any of the6
to which he gave6
course of the voyage6
it was impossible to6
surrounded by a great6
the next day they6
came within sight of6
they seemed to be6
as well as of6
to have been discovered6
he was accompanied by6
and that it was6
on the following day6
as the eye could6
in a small canoe6
the latitude and longitude6
in a little time6
an attempt was made6
a visit to the6
by which they were6
to come on board6
captain cook gave the6
is said to have6
come to an anchor6
surgeon of the discovery6
the geography of the6
if he had been6
the sides of the6
the language of the6
islands of the pacific6
the gentlemen on board6
and as they were6
on his way to6
anchor on the th6
in order to get6
the islands of the6
of wood and water6
the board of longitude6
during the whole of6
the tide of ebb6
some of his people6
of the language of6
in the name of6
promoted to the rank6
a considerable degree of6
to put to sea6
part of the globe6
as they had been6
which he gave the6
in conjunction with the6
the eye could reach6
in which he had6
nearly in the same6
that it could not6
commissioners of the admiralty6
to be one of6
and after a time6
the existence of a6
of the people of6
that none of the6
it is said that6
north side of the6
and it was with6
and a piece of6
a friendly intercourse with6
to the royal society6
second voyage round the6
out of the water6
he was promoted to6
in the form of6
on the west side6
an account of the6
to which he was6
the top of the6
the course of which6
the health of his6
the voyage to the6
that they had been6
head of the bay6
supposed to have been6
at the age of6
came off to the6
the least appearance of6
arrived on the th6
appeared to be of6
ships came to an6
had been sent to6
have been discovered by5
at a considerable distance5
had been stolen from5
in longitude degrees minutes5
east coast of new5
it must not be5
in consequence of which5
a little to the5
a chief of the5
proved to be the5
of the second voyage5
could not have been5
to the northward of5
at the rate of5
under the necessity of5
such a length of5
the best of his5
our commander had ever5
and it was a5
and at the same5
is now in the5
as far as it5
position of the ship5
the god of war5
the ships came to5
to be the most5
the people of this5
during the whole voyage5
to the cape of5
of a mile from5
part of new zealand5
that had been given5
circumnavigation of the globe5
the death of captain5
character of captain cook5
friendly intercourse with the5
west side of the5
come on board the5
of the same day5
far as the eye5
to the island of5
he seems to have5
of the name of5
it is probable that5
not to be found5
of that part of5
an anchor on the5
to which they were5
was not the case5
and the other gentlemen5
not so much as5
that they should not5
he was met by5
and the longitude of5
parts of the country5
which our commander had5
with the result that5
that they were not5
on the coast of5
a musket was fired5
seemed to be the5
the side of the5
two or three days5
from which they had5
third lieutenant of the5
to observe the transit5
in this he was5
the st of august5
they were visited by5
was supposed to be5
of the country in5
all of them were5
not more than a5
circuit of the island5
cape maria van diemen5
the firing of a5
their course to the5
the extent of the5
and the society islands5
from the coast of5
feet and a half5
to the memory of5
and proceeded on his5
seemed to be a5
on the th june5
he was to be5
in search of the5
to proceed to the5
one of the sailors5
during the stay of5
the command of captain5
when the ship was5
carried on with the5
not far from the5
the time of their5
they had met with5
the custom of the5
when he was informed5
not seem to be5
the dead body of5
for the use of5
not in the least5
in the south pacific5
of the present narrative5
superior to that of5
by whom it was5
he was informed that5
at this time a5
the name of his5
to fall in with5
of sir joseph banks5
in the night of5
one of which was5
for such a length5
a few days before5
one hundred and fifty5
in case of separation5
on account of his5
to an anchor on5
service to future navigators5
did not appear that5
at the bottom of5
other parts of the5
two or three hundred5
into the pacific ocean5
could not fail of5
which was found to5
close to the shore5
between them and the5
that he was to5
that he did not5
all parts of the5
the name of new5
to go to the5
afternoon of the same5
of the health of5
took possession of the5
at which captain cook5
in such a situation5
the resolution and adventure5
to the south of5
a small quantity of5
in the presence of5
with which they were5
were seen to be5
by firing a few5
different parts of the5
our navigators had been5
that it should be5
the inhabitants of otaheite5
the rd of november5
on th july the5
by the lords of5
of the resolution and5
eaters of human flesh5
there is reason to5
some of them were5
with a view to5
the history of navigation5
that he had been5
were not to be5
his way to the5
and several of the5
which had been stolen5
the eyes of the5
one or two of5
that he should be5
or three of the5
of the existence of5
with the exception of5
about the same time5
three of them were5
well received by the5
to be the same5
name of the ship5
several of the natives5
of two or three5
fall in with the5
he directed his course5
the south side of5
in the longitude of5
a piece of cloth5
manner in which the5
with the name of5
a great deal of5
appointed to the command5
at one of the5
which had hitherto been5
and the neighbouring islands5
which had been discovered5
that our navigators had5
a state of decay5
had been visited by5
the officers of the5
the entrance of the5
for the preservation of5
go in search of5
the first of the5
our commander sailed from5
the command of lieutenant5
had not the least5
in the eyes of5
was of opinion that5
king of the island5
in with the land5
of the river st5
far to the south5
which have already been5
to have been the5
discovered by captain wallis5
it was owing to5
a length of time5
as that of the5
that the ship was5
of the indians in5
any part of the5
to go in search5
the productions of the5
of the royal navy5
cook gave the name5
the inhabitants of new5
he appeared to be5
on the th and5
to the inhabitants of5
for the recovery of5
to the south sea5
similar to those which5
as a mark of5
that it had been5
made up his mind5
lords commissioners of the5
of the first rank5
with the utmost precipitation5
inhabitants of new zealand5
with a party of5
the appellation of the5
he met with a5
was the cause of5
there was not a5
some of the crew5
in a very short5
they were to be5
the weather was so5
the knowledge of geography5
that it was the5
loaded with small shot5
lost sight of the5
taken up by the5
to go on shore5
had the appearance of5
the size of a5
on his last voyage5
of the natives was4
off to the ship4
names of the ships4
by order of the4
to return on board4
that it must be4
two of them were4
trade was carried on4
on the d of4
may be of service4
and one of them4
of the english gentlemen4
of tierra del fuego4
in the river thames4
by the people of4
that the men were4
it was agreed that4
a fine stream of4
nothing more than a4
as a reward for4
been so fortunate as4
the land said to4
the st of september4
coast of new zealand4
making the best of4
which is called by4
there can be no4
out of the bay4
found to be an4
for a considerable time4
to the disposition of4
in the southern ocean4
it now became necessary4
the weight of his4
men who had been4
one of the mates4
surgeon of the ship4
the natives who had4
the top of a4
within sight of the4
blown off the land4
in pursuing his course4
not till the th4
a complement of men4
the circuit of the4
the observatory set up4
of an eclipse of4
in the beginning of4
at no great distance4
repairs of the ship4
it was discovered that4
was reason to believe4
an inch and a4
the life of a4
he went on board4
by a heavy gale4
in latitude degrees minutes4
the name of cape4
and those of the4
distance of about two4
great distance from the4
among the people of4
the history of the4
that they might not4
day on board the4
be made for the4
the stern of the4
command of the resolution4
to see the king4
to one of the4
and in a short4
which was supposed to4
it was intended to4
not think proper to4
at any of the4
off the land by4
the stay of the4
natives of the south4
which lieutenant cook had4
on the opposite side4
the gardens which had4
by a number of4
had no doubt of4
with some of the4
the ship and the4
be carried on with4
each side of the4
in wood and water4
taken out of the4
our commander and his4
coast of new south4
the produce of the4
in the spring of4
of the death of4
in the pinnace to4
parts of the globe4
whole course of his4
the chief and his4
as it was not4
with one of the4
and on the next4
the western point of4
the course of his4
the eastern coast of4
was not able to4
were far from being4
some of the most4
they were in the4
disposition of the natives4
he was anxious to4
a number of small4
be an island of4
one of the islands4
observation of an eclipse4
from the appearance of4
in consequence of his4
which the endeavour had4
some of the party4
a piece of red4
passage of the planet4
a distance from the4
the thumb from the4
it is well known4
and taken on board4
who came on board4
no less than twenty4
every one on board4
which were covered with4
of many of the4
him to sit down4
one of the boats4
had been informed that4
had the pleasure of4
inhabitants of the earth4
to embark in the4
cook did not think4
it was with difficulty4
distance from the ship4
to remain in the4
country is described as4
preservation of the health4
it will not be4
the gentlemen of the4
in the face of4
on the next morning4
greatest part of the4
the voyage of the4
the attention of the4
might have been expected4
a part of new4
course to the north4
part of the south4
of a double canoe4
the natives were seen4
on th june the4
natural history of the4
ordered it to be4
secretary to the admiralty4
leaving the cape of4
a manner as to4
the night between the4
had a narrow escape4
that the english were4
the straits of sunda4
was given the name4
the depth of water4
as he had been4
land said to have4
by which he was4
that were to be4
the midst of the4
the south end of4
which was the most4
in his history of4
they had not proceeded4
it must be remembered4
of the two ships4
a supply of water4
of science and literature4
and longitude of the4
health of seamen in4
for two or three4
to the shore in4
in front of the4
he had been so4
those who were on4
of service to future4
in an eminent degree4
any of the islands4
of its being a4
to the east indies4
under the direction of4
the body of the4
was not possible to4
for the most part4
soon as the ship4
of the same nature4
member of the royal4
found to be so4
behaviour of the inhabitants4
of a hundred and4
the good fortune to4
were in the latitude4
which could not be4
close in with the4
for preserving the health4
and which had been4
at the town of4
paid us a visit4
were taken on board4
found it to be4
progress of the voyage4
by a great crowd4
bottom of the bay4
was not more than4
of the next day4
the natives did not4
many of his people4
a point of land4
was sent to the4
the language of otaheite4
it did not seem4
and the inhabitants of4
it is certain that4
and that he had4
cook went on shore4
found to be in4
not one of them4
and was found to4
a disposition the most4
and the weather was4
of the vicinity of4
to a height of4
a display of fireworks4
of the sun and4
by the earl of4
but as he was4
be that as it4
they were well received4
things which had been4
and the result of4
in the royal navy4
leagues to the south4
by the th of4
that there was a4
in the hands of4
in his last voyage4
to that part of4
the earl of morton4
at otaheite and the4
the recovery of the4
he was sensible that4
the sun and moon4
supposed to be the4
an opportunity of observing4
it in the most4
are of the same4
to the place where4
be in the least4
the crews of both4
to give up his4
the knowledge of the4
a mile from the4
of his britannic majesty4
picked up by the4
on the authority of4
design of the present4
appeared to be the4
the period between his4
large body of land4
to the fact that4
be spared from the4
the conclusion of the4
out of the boat4
was paid to the4
name of the endeavour4
might be able to4
closely pursued by the4
they had never been4
stay of our voyagers4
that they must have4
was appointed master of4
of the same month4
at the friendly islands4
some of the sailors4
lies in the latitude4
and a party of4
of the men to4
the whole of this4
of himself and his4
of our second visit4
in which the ship4
the chief of the4
far as could be4
which he was engaged4
or two of the4
the great object of4
there was only one4
of the planet venus4
when the endeavour was4
the least notice of4
at the back of4
to any of the4
the stay of our4
with the assistance of4
in a certain degree4
in different parts of4
rest of the gentlemen4
did not think proper4
he was thus employed4
one of the few4
the removal of the4
been brought from the4
as there was no4
so that they were4
the king on board4
the object of the4
a passage to the4
of otaheite and the4
forced him to sit4
be one of the4
with that of the4
his second voyage round4
the indians in the4
was with difficulty that4
that several of the4
that it might be4
he came to an4
at rio de janeiro4
which the ship was4
of navigation and discovery4
of opinion that it4
were on the sick4
a very short time4
our commander and the4
got out of the4
productions of the country4
history of the voyage4
beyond the reach of4
cook and his companions4
so far to the4
that the natives of4
and that they had4
they found to be4
of the other islands4
that there was not4
a large body of4
the design of the4
in a manner which4
was taken up by4
seen at a distance4
far as he could4
the main body of4
the southern part of4
while the ship was4
the repairs of the4
effort was made to4
through the whole of4
to the east of4
after a time the4
stream of fresh water4
in the afternoon the4
to the satisfaction of4
received the name of4
on the preceding day4
would have been impossible4
that there was only4
for this purpose he4
were covered with snow4
one of the ships4
the master of the4
in their endeavours to4
captain cook during the4
some of the inhabitants4
the same time that4
that as it may4
not appear to be4
with a degree of4
behaviour of the natives4
the express purpose of4
which had not been4
which our voyagers had4
that there is no4
towards the end of4
in the month of4
and a quantity of4
of which he was4
with some degree of4
of the sandwich islands4
to each of the4
to look for the4
he would have been4
of the coast and4
with an iron dagger4
to the assistance of4
that of his own4
to the eastward of4
some distance from the4
be fired over them4
th of the same4
had the good fortune4
to the west side4
was supposed to have4
which it was in4
the rd of september4
cook had the satisfaction4
the southern point of4
the distance of the4
the north of the4
now in the british4
at the conclusion of4
the boats of the4
on each side of4
captain cook had made4
must be remembered that4
answered in the affirmative4
as soon as possible4
land to the south4
the rd of august4
the st of october4
presented him with a4
the country is described4
what had been taken4
to that of the4
longitude degrees minutes west4
great number of canoes4
to any of his4
could not avoid being4
on th october the4
not been for the4
the loss of the4
in the night between4
chief of the first4
and the date of4
the absence of the4
one side of the4
it was a matter4
called to them to4
they had not been4
to the westward of4
a chief who had4
of the island is4
some of the english4
there could be no4
hair of his head4
the people of tanna4
during the period between4
the next day he4
the cause of science4
one of the canoes4
the visit of the4
an object of no4
in the records office4
and it was not4
the variation of the4
some of them to4
himself and his people4
to the town of4
he arrived at the4
ordered them to be4
to a place where4
in the direction of4
was on the th4
the time in which4
it was to be4
he could not do4
back of the town4
a boat was sent4
of the value of4
observe the transit of4
between the th and4
it is to be4
the behaviour of the4
to the voyage to4
that it was only4
on the arrival of4
was followed by a4
is to be found4
that the natives were4
cook during the period4
exposed to the sun4
took the opportunity of4
best of his way4
he was to proceed4
of the transit of4
of the kind that4
about the size of4
his journal of the4
by the side of4
one of the crew4
under the care of4
side of the vessel4
with a quantity of4
the luxuries of life4
they were surrounded by4
at a distance from4
and all of them4
be seen in the4
of captain cook during4
at the entrance of4
the same manner as4
and as it was4
it is difficult to4
in the northern hemisphere4
parts of the island4
the launch and small4
the weather was very4
had not seen before4
edge of the ice4
object of no small4
though it was the4
the lords commissioners of4
the largest of the4
the world in the4
cook gave it the4
had come on board4
the length of the4
was found to have4
two of the natives4
some of the others4
of captain james cook4
water in an hour4
which captain cook had4
it seems he had4
that the island was4
one of the marines4
inhabitants of the south4
launch and small cutter4
as well as from4
to have been seen4
the execution of the4
down to the beach4
sent on board the4
and of the other4
appeared to have been4
of captain cook and4
in honour of the4
the appearance of a4
and though it was4
the situation of our4
lieutenant of marines to4
have been impossible for4
little more than a4
that our people had4
rest of the natives4
the st of january4
gave him a blow4
the coast of america4
a man who had4
the thievish disposition of4
set fire to the4
in consequence of their4
next day they saw3
the inhabitants of this3
on in the usual3
the son of a3
the island of savu3
part of the voyage3
did not like the3
the isle of pines3
good reason to believe3
be sufficient to observe3
they had been at3
the time of his3
the variations of the3
the spot where it3
the southern parts of3
in company with the3
came in sight of3
was the state of3
of a small river3
short distance from the3
ship was found to3
of the navy in3
of the trees were3
came down to the3
a high southern latitude3
that he should find3
where they had been3
that on his return3
which had been lost3
entrance of the straits3
and the gentlemen were3
in a kind of3
that many of the3
three and a half3
as much as they3
he had seen in3
taken on board the3
almost entirely covered with3
which they were to3
southern part of the3
had with him a3
which they are very3
and the next morning3
in sight of the3
tierra austral del espiritu3
he came to the3
of the straits of3
one of the best3
musket to be fired3
a transit of venus3
of which was to3
the captain was obliged3
on the th he3
which he had been3
to the shore as3
he did not know3
the passage of the3
south end of the3
in some of the3
the midst of summer3
in regard to this3
at least with regard3
but at the same3
in command of the3
with the natives of3
during the course of3
it was a happy3
was said to be3
each of them a3
springing the head of3
them to come alongside3
in doing which the3
a group of islands3
by the situation of3
and the manners and3
there appeared to be3
to the success of3
obtain a recruit of3
of the canoes were3
as it was his3
himself to the english3
of the bay was3
and on th june3
it had not been3
was made the next3
along the edge of3
some of the gentlemen3
the survey of the3
altered his course to3
as rapidly as possible3
new guinea and new3
from one of the3
this part of his3
the safety of the3
that would be of3
had the effect of3
strait of le maire3
of the sailors were3
parts of the ship3
fixed the position of3
to a hundred and3
with a number of3
down to the sea3
two miles from the3
had been seen at3
gentlemen of the endeavour3
while our navigators were3
but when they found3
good anchorage was found3
his return to the3
piece of red cloth3
came on board the3
course of which he3
but that he must3
the description given by3
of which were in3
captain cook was at3
three years and eighteen3
of middleburg and amsterdam3
which had been given3
a hundred yards from3
it would be a3
to make use of3
which were discovered by3
he was one of3
islands in these seas3
while he was thus3
any of the other3
of the present work3
found to be the3
of his way to3
visit to the ship3
of the north american3
the bones of a3
and seemed to have3
two ships sailed for3
they seemed to have3
in the bottom of3
did not think the3
land could be seen3
his course for the3
chief asked captain cook3
which the english had3
chose to remain in3
that our commander had3
the two ships were3
a dog and a3
and that it would3
in the mean time3
in justice to the3
if they had not3
into the water and3
on the side of3
and a child on3
in so short a3
the want of an3
secretary of the admiralty3
spared from the pumps3
that an indian had3
for observing the transit3
the daggers out of3
grand object of the3
as long as they3
of which was the3
the next morning the3
not be able to3
he was well qualified3
clear of the land3
command of captain cook3
to that of his3
the season of the3
people of this island3
anchored in the bay3
under the conduct of3
during the whole stay3
in such a dangerous3
thirty years of age3
a boat was lowered3
been sent out in3
the object of his3
one of which the3
dog and a bitch3
their stay at otaheite3
one of the finest3
the inland parts of3
as it could be3
on the east coast3
which was at first3
had not proceeded far3
the account of the3
which they had not3
with a favourable wind3
captain cook was not3
in conjunction with mr3
surface of the sea3
as captain cook was3
the same with that3
had met with a3
after an absence of3
body of the natives3
of the officers and3
length of the metacarpal3
who had taken the3
piece of native cloth3
so thick a fog3
off in the boats3
knowledge of geography and3
he seemed to have3
the expenditure of the3
in the strongest light3
to make them understand3
which he was accompanied3
the name of botany3
him to be a3
so well pleased with3
the possession of these3
in whatever related to3
thirteen years of age3
he was at the3
who had been in3
came out to the3
that he would be3
degrees minutes seconds south3
and then went to3
went off to an3
ever heard of the3
that they would never3
on board to take3
it must have been3
in the south sea3
his old friend oree3
and that was the3
that in the midst3
the natives of this3
of the ship were3
have an opportunity of3
would be able to3
a pile of stones3
part with it for3
had ever met with3
a few of them3
to a little distance3
date of the year3
and in return gave3
guinea and new holland3
near the watering place3
he had made his3
between the english and3
as he was a3
to proceed with the3
than it had been3
it was at first3
large number of the3
to examine the coast3
of the gentlemen on3
as our commander could3
one of the gentlemen3
a present to the3
that they were the3
to the admiralty on3
was not willing to3
and especially of the3
that he might have3
western point of the3
was not likely to3
of seamen in long3
in which it was3
as our commander was3
of good hope on3
it may be sufficient3
the most complete manner3
received by the natives3
two or three times3
was fired over them3
and there was a3
and the bay of3
of the southern hemisphere3
to sir joseph banks3
judged it to be3
embark in the voyage3
to conceal his tears3
was no reason to3
our commander would not3
on the th january3
but a few days3
were obliged to leave3
that the lieutenant was3
they judged to be3
discovered by the french3
to the king of3
night between the th3
was to have been3
the face of the3
to be capable of3
produce of the island3
while the gentlemen were3
and five or six3
they appeared to set3
his escape into the3
which one of the3
who study the stars3
and it is said3
of the english breed3
not the least doubt3
observations of the sun3
a discharge of small3
the united service museum3
and the following day3
of eight or ten3
the island of owhyhee3
daggers out of each3
were able to get3
but they had not3
and as there was3
to determine the question3
was surrounded by a3
as the latitude of3
and sails of the3
and out of the3
he might meet with3
with the loss of3
captain cook had the3
as they were in3
to take a view3
the evening of this3
of the two vessels3
he said he had3
the people on board3
of twenty thousand pounds3
in her upper works3
if he met with3
them on to the3
at this time the3
and to take the3
information as to the3
to send to the3
most of the chiefs3
who commanded in the3
to direct his course3
otaheite and the neighbouring3
as a memorial of3
and in a few3
made to the knowledge3
of both ships were3
that he had no3
by the help of3
to the discovery of3
of four or five3
the english and the3
of the greatest importance3
and a second one3
our first and second3
which could not fail3
which the english were3
which seemed to be3
king george the third3
the bay in which3
of captain cook in3
to this part of3
top of the hill3
with a kind of3
on th february a3
but as soon as3
in the situation of3
without the least appearance3
in a condition to3
at a small distance3
very similar to that3
one of the trees3
and anchored in the3
the party returned to3
to look for a3
the discoveries made by3
of a terra australis3
lives of many of3
he gave orders that3
our commander could not3
from the number of3
the resolution was in3
in which there was3
in search of them3
latitude degrees minutes south3
oars had been taken3
but they would not3
upon a nearer approach3
to be the only3
as far as possible3
a matter of surprise3
during the short stay3
when he had gotten3
was a happy circumstance3
tupia called to them3
main body of the3
got away from the3
was called by the3
led out of the3
he was of opinion3
it was understood that3
there was no such3
man and two women3
the discovery of the3
of the like kind3
the importance of the3
could not be recovered3
by every means in3
part of the ocean3
the inhabitants of that3
leagues to the westward3
the result of this3
with the natives for3
the two ships sailed3
on sunday the th3
and he and his3
were able to make3
was at this time3
fell in with the3
navigators got under sail3
that it was his3
about twenty of the3
took off his cap3
the leak of the3
on the mind of3
his final leave of3
to the north in3
make the best of3
this could not be3
with whom he had3
they will not be3
a variety of curious3
part of new holland3
the country was very3
death of captain cook3
other islands of the3
with hook and line3
eight years of age3
appearance of the country3
the ship could not3
did not dare to3
was not in the3
for which they were3
salt beef and pork3
to the natives of3
the number of the3
it appeared to be3
on th december they3
of the island and3
in a high southern3
the subject of the3
were not able to3
the country of the3
distance from the shore3
our commander was at3
he took the opportunity3
the use of his3
and on th january3
to retire to the3
great number of the3
the latter end of3
head of the naval3
the same time he3
with two boats to3
when he came to3
as the lieutenant was3
and to the great3
of great importance to3
violence of the waves3
by the conduct of3
should be made to3
least with regard to3
after which he was3
him as a present3
if it should be3
out of the reach3
the fate of the3
the shore of the3
large quantity of the3
were of the same3
the prosecution of his3
the advice of his3
directed his course to3
entrance of the strait3
being dashed to pieces3
which captain cook made3
of asia and america3
of the cape of3
it was some time3
disposition of the inhabitants3
according to his own3
very depth of winter3
the discovery of a3
will be found in3
the rest of his3
a part of their3
it into the water3
the coming of the3
in the opinion of3
was only a single3
resemblance to that of3
to be sent to3
put off from the3
was strongly solicited to3
course to the northward3
in the most imminent3
in pursuance of this3
the ship was found3
lieutenant in the royal3
were visited by the3
those which had been3
they were again blown3
attention was paid to3
for the purposes of3
which the people were3
on the back of3
chief of the island3
and in the evening3
that they saw land3
bad state of health3
was informed that the3
not appear to have3
in other parts of3
had been brought from3
he took off his3
the safety of their3
the natives were very3
had been lost in3
captain cook in his3
is to be seen3
they were off the3
the vicinity of land3
he returned on board3
a visit on board3
the means by which3
a piece of ground3
did not know how3
after a stay of3
and under the command3
from east to west3
which had formerly been3
additions to the knowledge3
there was no danger3
given as degrees minutes3
can be no doubt3
was made for the3
are not to be3
he went on shore3
the manners and customs3
it would be impossible3
far as he was3
for the advancement of3
the secretary of the3
he was preparing to3
with regard to their3
the rank of a3
they were in a3
the height of summer3
in the pursuit of3
the lives of many3
to set little value3
it would not have3
of all the other3
position as degrees minutes3
were so far from3
of his people as3
the people who had3
anchored in table bay3
anchor in the bay3
other productions of the3
the captain came to3
years and eighteen days3
part of the ship3
in the ensuing summer3
this part of new3
a place of safety3
it was absolutely necessary3
seemed to vie with3
farther to the south3
the ile aux coudres3
of our commander was3
received a letter from3
of the american coast3
with the greatest difficulty3
the inspection of the3
they returned to the3
end of the town3
brought with him a3
a boar and sow3
to trade with the3
of which were very3
the reputation of the3
of the countries which3
it seemed to be3
with so much violence3
a short distance from3
that he should endeavour3
was in a state3
the island of huaheine3
as good as ever3
which he called the3
no part of the3
was accompanied with a3
and on th october3
brought him to the3
in the gulf of3
visit to captain cook3
and when he was3
that he was a3
with those of the3
cook was able to3
a party of natives3
to the custom of3
appeared to be very3
men wounded of the3
he therefore ordered the3
of which were covered3
a visit to captain3
order to make some3
he ordered to be3
that he insisted on3
that one of them3
as they were very3
to the history of3
was entirely owing to3
and two or three3
captain cook gave it3
a little more than3
to many of the3
for the island of3
people who had been3
was on the point3
a party went ashore3
the boats to the3
and there was every3
the chiefs of the3
on the subject of3
the difficulties of the3
he was glad to3
him out of the3
of the dutch east3
from place to place3
the people were very3
rob of lemons and3
the form of a3
in the most effectual3
to take care of3
had the mortification of3
one of which he3
the determination of the3
of the indians to3
the upper part of3
three hundred yards from3
far to the east3
our navigators got under3
a party of marines3
which lies to the3
at a great distance3
there is not a3
found to be degrees3
one of his own3
when the ships were3
a musket to be3
with the utmost expedition3
no small degree of3
could be spared from3
off to the ships3
by two or three3
no land could be3
which happened to be3
to the voyage of3
and which is called3
a very loud tone3
to such of the3
of his own profession3
marine surveyor of newfoundland3
that they would not3
the strait of le3
of no small importance3
had not been long3
on th june they3
upon the present occasion3
and then on the3
that had been visited3
was the last time3
of the king of3
kind which they had3
that could not be3
on th march the3
off from the ship3
the strength of the3
than they would otherwise3
of the stolen articles3
he had been informed3
from the opposite side3
that they were to3
about two miles from3
five leagues to the3
had been given to3
fired over his head3
he arrived on the3
make them understand that3
cook says it was3
step that could be3
which they exchanged for3
had he not been3
of meeting with a3
in tierra del fuego3
there was something very3
the bay of st3
while the ship lay3
the ship had been3
that it is the3
and the natives of3
in the following year3
of the strait of3
and one or two3
in order to prevent3
who had come on3
the natural history of3
and in the longitude3
time was spent in3
the th they anchored3
of his own country3
where they arrived on3
in the very depth3
the planet venus over3
variations of the compass3
the crews of the3
the latitude of degrees3
that the captain could3
it to be a3
and the benefit of3
the coast to the3
swell coming from the3
out of the woods3
being then in the3
the introduction of the3
he had the satisfaction3
to such an extent3
before he left england3
the report of the3
to get through the3
lieutenant on board the3
brought to an anchor3
the canoe which was3
ordered a musket to3
was made in the3
been lost in the3
as soon as it3
crews of the two3
of the natives as3
they fell in with3
manner in which they3
the people of otaheite3
the sake of the3
to put an end3
and the society isles3
they came to an3
but they were not3
it would appear that3
for him by the3
it was the opinion3
above five or six3
they would otherwise have3
and a half in3
would be unable to3
the beginning of the3
in the afternoon i3
it will be sufficient3
there would be no3
to the people of3
it was entirely owing3
the study of astronomy3
discoveries made by the3
found necessary to put3
in addition to the3
the origin of the3
would be of little3
far as it was3
in danger of being3
for the prosecution of3
she was found to3
cook says he was3
it was not easy3
off to an island3
our commander went on3
was the means of3
errors have been corrected3
could be met with3
they had been on3
be supported by the3
and in every part3
not one of the3
on the th november3
the departure of the3
would have been a3
a narrow escape from3
the name of cook3
were thought to be3
which they had seen3
on th january they3
were the effects of3
in the immediate neighbourhood3
men were on the3
an opportunity of examining3
from different parts of3
and the tide of3
it might have been3
customs of the inhabitants3
to be part of3
he was on board3
a northern passage to3
the course of their3
had reason to believe3
take a view of3
gave the appellation of3
to sir hugh palliser3
which they found to3
be fired over the3
to the surprise of3
when it is considered3
they should not be3
on the edge of3
found to be much3
in the first place3
the centre of the3
opportunity of examining the3
of the town of3
great a distance from3
been taken out of3
the united states of3
new holland and new3
the longitude of the3
which had attended the3
with a shout of3
had been seen before3
through which the endeavour3
of the conduct of3
in a better state3
it is very evident3
were able to see3
the grand object of3
austral del espiritu santo3
that they had not3
pleased with his reception3
longitude of the places3
in a threatening manner3
when the ship had3
cook was induced to3
the south of the3
they were received with3
there was not one3
was in his power3
went on board the3
the hair of his3
and when they were3
was no more than3
west side of america3
there was no probability3
the isle of georgia3
to that of otaheite3
to be manned with3
that it is not3
it was in the3
to an anchor at3
in a very loud3
captain cook could not3
dividing the thumb from3
to the reputation of3
out of the sound3
upon account of the3
by the royal society3
it would not be3
in for the land3
few of the indians3
he met with no3
of the indians were3
canoes came out to3
wrote to the admiralty3
a good anchorage was3
of the ships were3
this was the more3
left the cape of3
and a portion of3
they were under the3
which they seemed to3
well adapted to the3
to take advantage of3
to the south pacific3
in the coal trade3
a small distance from3
enabled him to prosecute3
one of whom was3
him with the dagger3
they were received by3
fired wide of them3
the fire of the3
to take possession of3
of the voyages of3
existence of a southern3
the expense of government3
the spring of the3
the islanders of the3
on one side of3
and a variety of3
at the mouth of3
would have been the3
formed the opinion that3
out in the pinnace3
coast of new guinea3
was taken on board3
where he met with3
the morals of the3
the author of the3
came to a resolution3
he staid till the3
in a greater degree3
was to be found3
on the conduct of3
them to come on3
of the natural history3
and many of the3
place to which he3
musket over their heads3
was ready to sail3
in a friendly manner3
taking in wood and3
with a variety of3
of the indians was3
the rank of lieutenant3
in time to prevent3
off the coast of3
part of the day3
his knowledge of the3
appeared to be satisfied3
sight of the island3
the west coast of3
for the cape of3
to fire upon them3
were seen on the3
in his own words3
and this was the3
captain cook determined to3
of a considerable height3
they were said to3
it was remarkable that3
bay on the th3
on a piece of3
cook believed to be3
variation of the compass3
number of the natives3
the risk of being3
took the opportunity to3
of the sun was3
to the resolution and3
and they did not3
it can only be3
of which they had3
had been given by3
but to no purpose3
they were informed that3
were very fond of3
it was happy for3
and it is probable3
with the news of3
discharge of small shot3
the tide of flood3
in the large cutter3
discoveries in the south3
more of the natives3
a little distance from3
number of small islands3
but it was too3
no more than a3
than had been expected3
that it could be3
was the opinion of3
remainder of the voyage3
from the information of3
cook and king were3
that the natives had3
in which the english3
of which we had3
part of the canoe3
of cook will be3
and the master was3
since leaving the cape3
in the centre of3
of the absence of3
cook and his officers3
upon the minds of3
in every part of3
but it did not3
the most effectual manner3
to the study of3
then to proceed to3
visited by the natives3
were inclined to be3
on th january the3
the life of captain3
as fast as they3
a supply of fresh3
the whole force of3
it was his purpose3
be of little consequence3
he could not be3
the body of a3
was received by the3
in one of which3
success of the voyage3
had met with in3
the captain and his3
was highly probable that3
made use of it3
they were treated with3
and he had the3
does not give the3
to the number of3
one of the first3
in a part of3
the sheep and goats3
with the remainder of3
went on shore to3
the skirts of the3
he did not find3
cook was appointed to3
which had been offered3
were afraid of the3
the ship was under3
are eaters of human3
of many of them3
in order to obtain3
a blow with a3
in the most complete3
shot over their heads3
he found it necessary3
he was desirous of3
they were permitted to3
of his own countrymen3
of geography and navigation3
the following account of3
to sit down by3
by the fact that3
a chart of the3
of the men were3
through the strait of3
a list of the3
one of the men3
the reach of navigation3
the king of spain3
out to meet them3
either to the east3
at the risk of3
the westward of the3
there was only a3
was led out of3
voyage of the endeavour3
that she was not3
on th november the3
the ship was immediately3
off in a canoe3
longitude of the place3
south point of the3
on the night of3
surface of the water3
on their arrival at3
as the inhabitants of3
they had not gone3
had been noticed in3
the principal part of3
exerted himself to the3
that he had found3
and having found the3
out of the way3
to be cut off3
in the harbour of3
that they were able3
given to the world3
had given the name3
side of the ship3
off the island of3
of the neighbouring islands3
he and his companions3
one of the indians3
on th may they3
as those of the3
manners and customs of3
were found to have3
it was highly probable3
in the expenditure of3
fine stream of fresh3
was to put the3
whole length of the3
he was led out3
seamen in long voyages3
it was judged that3
owing to contrary winds3
in his journal of3
with the first of3
a proper place for3
ship was under sail3
have added to the3
of the most important3
a blow on the3
and not in the3
of which had been3
the case of the3
in a few days3
of their having been3
to search for a3
was no less than3
he was not able3
had been made by3
he was attended by3
and returned to the3
the edge of a3
attention to every object3
quickly surrounded by canoes3
a letter to the3
describes the country as3
to be supported by3
it was on the3
to the health of3
seemed to be more3
did not approve of3
the oars had been3
the first object of3
was with the greatest3
whom he had been3
that if he were3
down to the shore3
of the united states3
belonging to any of3
of the sea and3
that had hitherto been3
morning of the next3
soon as he should3
the shape of a3
had never been seen3
of the kurile islands3
evening of this day3
a piece of native3
are to be found3
belonging to the discovery3
and some of them3
it was in his3
captain cook would not3
to be of considerable3
that not one of3
must have been very3
people in the boats3
the island of madeira3
his history of the3
to the god of3
taking part in the3
introduction to the voyage3
the land by a3
belonging to the adventure3
to the latitude of3
plymouth on the th3
the third lieutenant of3
in any other man3