 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1771 - 704 pągines
...commanded every one to be feaiched very Ariclly,. both in their clothes and fatchels, and elfewhei e. "Yea, that this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted liimfclf to be fcarched evento his very fhoes.To this effbft, by common conferft, one was affigned... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1853 - 506 pągines
...commanded them to be mustered, and caused every one to be sworn that they had concealed nothing, not even to the value of sixpence. This done. Captain Morgan...searching ; but being outnumbered by the English, they were forced to submit, as well as the rest. The search being over, they reembarked, and arrived at... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1883 - 390 pągines
...swear falsely for interest, he commanded every one to be searched very strictly, both in their cloaks and satchels, and elsewhere. Yea, that this order...searching. But being outnumbered by the English, they were forced to submit as well as the rest." It was natural enough that these men should quarrel over... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1893 - 600 pągines
...clothes and satchels and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be DIVISION OF THE BOOTY. 237 searched, even to the very soles of his shoes. To this effect, by common... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1898 - 570 pągines
...clothes and satchels and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searched, even to the very soles of his shoes. To this effect, by common consent, there was assigned one out of every... | |
 | Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1902 - 572 pągines
...clothes and satchels, and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searched, even to the very soles of his shoes." Esquemeling commends the wisdom of this course, "Captain Morgan having... | |
 | Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1905 - 596 pągines
...clothes and satchels, and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searched, even to the very soles of his shoes." Esquemeling commends the wisdom of this course, "Captain Morgan having... | |
 | William C. Haskins - 1908 - 554 pągines
...clothes and satchels and everywhere it might bo presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searhced. even to the very soles of his shoes. To this effect, by common consent, there was assigned... | |
 | C. H. Forbes-Lindsay - 1910 - 586 pągines
...in their clothes and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searched, even to the very soles of his shoes. To this effect, by common consent, there was assigned one out of every... | |
 | Clarence Henry Haring - 1910 - 348 pągines
...clothes and satchels and everywhere it might be presumed they had reserved anything. Yea, to the intent this order might not be ill taken by his companions, he permitted himself to be searched, even to the very soles of his shoes. To this effect by common consent, there was assigned one out of every... | |
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... Captain Morgan having had some experience that those lewd fellows would not much stickle to swear falsely in points of interest, he commanded every one to be searched very strictly, both in their clothes and satchels and everywhere it might be presumed... 
