Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|        are as much Indians as the natives of the Punjaub.”~“Well done,
 2    1,    9|        Though Magellan called the natives Patagonians, the Fuegians
 3    1,    9|           we might say that these natives are six feet high when they
 4    1,   10|   splendor! Often pillaged by the natives, burned in 1819, it lay
 5    1,   11|        called in Chilian, had two natives called PEONS, and a boy
 6    1,   11|         in the saddle used by the natives, called RECADO. This saddle
 7    1,   16|          little frequented by the natives, for the ordinary routes
 8    1,   17|       stated in a pamphlet on the natives of the Pampas, written by
 9    1,   18|        which had been left by the natives, afforded the party a temporary
10    1,   20|     prisoners in their hands, the natives under the rule of the Caciques
11    2,    3|         savage disposition of the natives, are impassable obstacles.
12    2,    4|      fallen into the hands of the natives, or they are lost in the
13    2,    4|      Grant is in the hands of the natives.”~“But these natives,” said
14    2,    4|          the natives.”~“But these natives,” said Lady Helena, hastily, “
15    2,    4|     declaring that the Australian natives abhor shedding blood, and
16    2,    4|     father is in the hands of the natives, which seems probable from
17    2,    6|        had remained. Besides, the natives who scent a wreck as the
18    2,    7|           himself in the hands of natives, who dragged him away into
19    2,    7|        been carried by a tribe of natives four hundred miles north
20    2,    7|          was ill-treated, but the natives themselves lived miserably.
21    2,    7|       escape the vigilance of the natives, and took refuge in the
22    2,    7|    country, and the habits of the natives, and if I can be of any
23    2,   11|       that, in that latitude, the natives frequented chiefly the Murray
24    2,   11|     diggers alighted in 1852; the natives had to fly to the interior.
25    2,   11|        attribute the crime to the natives who haunt the Murray. Without
26    2,   11|        attribute the crime to the natives?”~“Not at all.”~“To whom
27    2,   12|     education it is no wonder the natives submit. Ah, well, Toline,
28    2,   13|         bad habit of squatters or natives will end in the destruction
29    2,   14|          fallen into the hands of natives, since he has not turned
30    2,   14|          Grant met with among the natives?”~“The Australians are not
31    2,   14|           who was welcomed by the natives, and lived thirty-three
32    2,   14|          was made prisoner by the natives, and dragged away into the
33    2,   16|         knows; neither the oldest natives, nor their ancestors who
34    2,   19|          find was the same as the natives were forced to subsist upon,
35    3,    2|          island was called by the natives Ikana-Mani, a word which
36    3,    2|     canoes and a noisy company of natives. These savages were middle
37    3,    2|       manned by a great number of natives, attacked them fiercely.
38    3,    2|         his revenge to giving the natives a few musket-shots, which
39    3,    2|        unfriendly attitude of the natives, prevented his obtaining
40    3,    3|         the power of those fierce natives!”~
41    3,    7|        and, after all, unless the natives appeared on the scene, a
42    3,    7|          national party among the natives carried on an active propaganda
43    3,    7|           intended to prevent the natives from selling their land
44    3,    8|         sand-flies, called by the natives, “ngamu,” and the visit
45    3,    8|        not much chance of meeting natives on the way to Auckland.”~“
46    3,    8| peculiarities of the “tui” of the natives, sometimes called the mocking-bird
47    3,    8|         of rewards offered to the natives, he could not obtain a single
48    3,    8|          deserted; not a trace of natives, nor any track that could
49    3,    8|           all encounters with the natives. When we reach Drury it
50    3,    9|      midst of a numerous party of natives. Toward the middle of the
51    3,    9|         English words used by the natives, that they were a retreating
52    3,    9|           indifference before the natives. It was the only way to
53    3,    9|          moment of embarking, the natives, who were very taciturn,
54    3,    9|         the English, and that the natives would try to get them exchanged.
55    3,    9|         consoled himself that the natives were saving them the trouble
56    3,    9|         veneration with which the natives regard this great arterial
57    3,   10|             the “ti-trees” of the natives, whose crown is a graceful
58    3,   10|       away at the approach of the natives.~After a rather circuitous
59    3,   10|          moment from the frenzied natives, the captives lay down on
60    3,   10|          sound brought a crowd of natives to the spot. A hundred arms
61    3,   11|         of the tribe. Some of the natives, friends and partisans of
62    3,   11|           victims of the frenzied natives. Even McNabbs, who was always
63    3,   11|           taken place between the natives and the “tabooed” prisoners.
64    3,   11|           enclosure. The crowd of natives formed in a half circle
65    3,   11|         was a commotion among the natives. Glenarvan looked quickly
66    3,   11|      accompanied them. A guard of natives conducted them to the foot
67    3,   11|           the intoxication of the natives. They had nothing human
68    3,   12|           and counted twenty-five natives keeping guard on the Ware-Atoua.
69    3,   12|          swarming mass of frantic natives.~While they looked they
70    3,   13|         an imperious command. The natives had paused in their career,
71    3,   13|           the commotion among the natives, and got out of the inclosure.
72    3,   13|           serious discussion. The natives dare not climb Maunganamu,
73    3,   13|         was within pistol shot of natives posted on the lower slopes.
74    3,   13|           replied Glenarvan. “The natives will never set foot on the
75    3,   13|         by crossing the cordon of natives under cover of the darkness.”~“
76    3,   13|         waited for the night.~The natives had not stirred. Their numbers
77    3,   14|           the superstition of the natives has made this mountain a
78    3,   14|         is highly esteemed by the natives; but the men enjoyed it
79    3,   14|    rigorous taboo.~Soon after the natives left their positions and
80    3,   14|           horrors of war, and the natives were not in the habit of
81    3,   14|       obstinately defended by the natives. If by ill luck the Maories,
82    3,   14|       from the plateau, where the natives were encamped the night
83    3,   15|           often frequented by the natives. The little party conquered
84    3,   15|           about a mile, a band of natives, who rushed toward them
85    3,   15|           avoid the attack of the natives, who were already preparing
86    3,   19|          in former times. Now the natives of Maria Theresa may have