...were many ufeful arts, as well as elegant amufements, amongft the people of the Friendly' Iflands, which he might have conveyed to his own; where they...probably would have been readily adopted, as being fo much in their own way. But I never found that he ufed the lead endeavour to make himfelf mailer...

...were many ufeful arts, as well as elegant araufements, amongft the people of the Friendly Iflands, which he might have conveyed to his own ; where they probably would have beeii readily adopted,^ as being fo much in their own way. But I never found that^ he ufed the leaft...

...There were many ufeful arts, as well as elegant amufements, amongft the people of the Friendly Iflands, which he might have conveyed to his own; where they...probably would have been readily adopted, as being fo much in their own way. But I never found that he ufed the leaft endeavour to make himfelf mafter...

...There were many ufeful arts, as well as elegant amulements, amongft the people of the Friendly Iflands, which he might have conveyed to his own ; where they...probably would have been readily adopted, as being fo much in their own way. But I never found that he ufed the leaft endeavour to make himfelf mafter...

...exert it ; so that his knowledge of things was very general, and, in many instances, imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...their own way. But I never found that he used the Jeast endeavour to make himself master of any one. This kind of indifference is indeed the characteristic...

...exert it ; so that his knowledge of things was very general, and, in many instances, imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...of indifference is indeed the characteristic foible of his nation. Europeans have visited them at times for these ten years past, yet we could not discover...

...exert it ; so that his knowledge of things was very general, and, in many instances, imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...indifference is, indeed, the characteristic foible of his nation. Europeans have visited them, at times, for these ten years past ; yet we could not discover...

...to exert it; so that his knowledge of things was very general, and, in many instances, imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...least endeavour to make himself master of any one. the characteristic foible of his nation. Europeans have visited them, at times, for these ten years...

...to exert it ; so that his knowledge of things was very general, and in many instances imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...people of the Friendly Islands, which he might have conreyed to his own ; where they probably would hare been readily adopted as being so much in their...

...to exert it, so that his knowledge of things was very general, and in many instances imperfect. He was not a man of much observation. There were many...indifference is, indeed, the characteristic foible of his nation. We are not, therefore, to expect that Omai will be able to introduce many of our arts...