Percy Pomo, Or, the Autobiography of a South Sea Islander |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... once given , whether to kill or to save alive . But his malice , hatred , and revenge knew no abatement , render- ing him the disturber and constant terror of all Pombuana . Of Malagai and his burly brother Salatambu , the least selfish ...
... once given , whether to kill or to save alive . But his malice , hatred , and revenge knew no abatement , render- ing him the disturber and constant terror of all Pombuana . Of Malagai and his burly brother Salatambu , the least selfish ...
Page 9
... once and told my sister what we had overheard , and we cried together over our friends ' new misfortunes ; but what was our consternation when Malagai himself came in and told us later in the night that we two were to go to Matambala ...
... once and told my sister what we had overheard , and we cried together over our friends ' new misfortunes ; but what was our consternation when Malagai himself came in and told us later in the night that we two were to go to Matambala ...
Page 10
... once to the hill - top whereon the Three Rotas were perched . By the way I met Toroa . He was in one of his most hateful moods , when he seemed always about to spring out upon you . He carried in his feverish grasp a long ebony spear ...
... once to the hill - top whereon the Three Rotas were perched . By the way I met Toroa . He was in one of his most hateful moods , when he seemed always about to spring out upon you . He carried in his feverish grasp a long ebony spear ...
Page 13
... once more your own old self ? When shall you and I be one again ? This accursed sickness has made two I am like your shadow , wandering alone . " of us . " I am the shadow , " said Dolo , with almost a smile on his face , " a shadow ...
... once more your own old self ? When shall you and I be one again ? This accursed sickness has made two I am like your shadow , wandering alone . " of us . " I am the shadow , " said Dolo , with almost a smile on his face , " a shadow ...
Page 9
... once and told my sister what we had overheard , and we cried together over our friends ' new misfortunes ; but what was our consternation when Malagai himself came in and told us later in the night that we two were to go to Matambala ...
... once and told my sister what we had overheard , and we cried together over our friends ' new misfortunes ; but what was our consternation when Malagai himself came in and told us later in the night that we two were to go to Matambala ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aluni Ambupono answer Arthur ashore asked Aurora Bang BARBARA HUTTON beach Bishop Carter Bishop Curwen boat Bokona Book brother called canoes Captain CHAPTER Chief cloth elegant coloured Cookee cried Darken dead dear death Diara Doctor Dolo eyes face father Fcap felt G. A. HENTY Galaga gilt edges gone Haharo hand Happy Island HARRISON WEIR head heard heart Illustrations kind Kiukilu knew laugh live looked Malagai and Toroa Marianusa Matambala Matanga morning never Nicholson night Noni Nouméa once Paita Pannier Pélua Percy Wakefield Percy's Pombuana Pomer Pomo poor Roé Rogani Rota round sail Salatambu Selby Shillings smile soon spear Stories Surakana Talana Tambu Tanasémbé Taorémbé tears tell thing thought Tila told took Tulu turned vaka Valé vessel village Waykayfeeloo wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 292 - Seven Birthdays (The), or THE CHILDREN OF FORTUNE. By KATHLEEN KNOX. Starlight Stories, TOLD TO BRIGHT EYES AND LISTENING EARS. By FANNY LABLACHE. Stories of Edward AND HIS LITTLE FRIENDS. Tales of Magic and Meaning. Written and Illustrated by ALFRED CROWQUILL.
Page 296 - Sunny Days, OR A MONTH AT THE GREAT STOWE. The New Baby. Jack Frost and Betty Snow ; -with other Tales for Wintry Nights and Rainy Days.
Page 288 - Hurricane Hurry, or THE ADVENTURES OF A NAVAL OFFICER DURING THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.
Page 291 - Modern British Plutarch (The), or LIVES OF MEN DISTINGUISHED IN THE RECENT HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY FOR THEIR TALENTS, VIRTUES, AND ACHIEVEMENTS. By WC TAYLOR, LL.D.
Page 297 - Seventh Thousand. Talking Bird (The), or THE LITTLE GIRL WHO KNEW WHAT WAS GOING TO HAPPEN. By M. and E. KIRBY. Ten of Them, or THE CHILDREN OF DANEHURST. By Mrs. BM BRAY. "Those Unlucky Twins ! " By A. LYSTER. Tiny Stories for Tiny Headers in Tiny Words. Tittle Tattle ; and other Stories for Children. By the Author of " Little Tales for Tiny Tots,
Page 284 - The Boy's Own Toy Maker: a Practical Illustrated Guide to the useful employment of Leisure Hours. By E. LANDELLS. With Two Hundred Cuts. Ninth Edition. Royal 16mo. " A new and valuable form of endless amusement."— tionconformitt.
Page 292 - The work of a man who is sure to put some touch of a peculiar genius into whatever he does."— Pall Mall Gazette.
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