Andree´ Beche-le-mer

A-tap´-pah What

Ing-go´ That or those

Lah´-go Go away

Oh-mi´ Come here

Mi Here

Si-an´-drah How do you do

Fah-ing-go´ This fashion, or this way

Papa lang´-ee General name for civilized people

Fah-a-Be´tee Like a Fegee man

Fah-a-papa-lang´-ee Like a civilized man

La´bo Large

Li-Li Small

Ba-na´-kak Good

Dah Bad

Un-dee´-nah True

Las´-so False

Bon-ee´-tah Handsome

Seeng-ah´ No

Ee´-o Yes

Neen´-ee Angry

Tom´-a-Tah Man

La´-vah Women

E-val´-ee Musket or a bow

Anti-ky´ House

Nung-a-Sow´ Bullets or arrows

Ma-Loon´ Club

A-noo´-koo Sand or powder

A-bat´-to Stones

Am-boo´-kah Fire

Nah-cow´ Wood

Fa-nu´-ah Land--the shore

Dry-and-dry´ Lengthy

Lakah-Lakah´ Short

Boo´-lah Strong or brave

Ra´-Rah Frightened

An-Drew´ Blood

Am-Boo´ter Cooked

An-Dro´kah Raw

Wank´-ah Ship, canoe

Bel´lo-Bel´lo Boat

Pie´-o Oar, paddle

Thoo´-lar Pole

Ee-lah´-ther Sail

Ra´-Vah Hoist

Wye´-Dewee Salt water

Wye-Ee-No Water to drink

Cun´-a-Cun´ Eat

Ee-No Drink

Mun´dry Bread

Poark´-ah Hogs

Oo´-fee Yams

A-boon´-tee Plantains

A-oo´-to Bread, fruit

Ee´-kah Fish

Mah-Seem´-ah Salt

Ah-nee´-ew Cocoanuts

Too-rong´-ah Chief

Ky-See Common man

Mar-Ty´ Carpenter

Toon-en-Dye´ Helmsman

Ky-Fa-nu´-ah Landsman

Ky-Wye´ Sailor

Tah´-nee Stranger

Bul´lee-Bul´lee Trade, barter

Par´-lee-Co Chizzel

Mo´ro-Mo´ro Beads

Tambour´ Whale’s tooth

I-sail-ee Knife, sword

So´-Ber Tub or hogshead

Ca´-To Box

A-rom´-bo Bag

Gu´tee-Gu´tee Basket

Du´-nah One--1

A-roo´-ah Two--2

To´lo Three--3

Vah Four--4

Lee´-mah Five--5

Ono Six--6

Ve´-to Seven--7

Wah´-loo Eight--8

Thee´-wah Nine--9

Tee´-nee Ten--10

Car´-loo Great Spirit

Em-Bet´ta Priest

See´ng-ah Sun

Boo´-lah Moon

Tung´-ee Wind

Oo´-ther Rain

Dumb´-an-Dumb´ Red colour

Cur-ra-la-row´er Green colour

Lo´-ah-Lo´-ah Black or blue colour

I-bo´-Lah White or yellow colour

Sam-ber´-rah By and by

Sah-Vet´her How many

Sah-Ee´-Bee Where is it

Gwe´go Yourself

Gwo´ Myself

Cot´he-Thung´-ee What is your name?

Bullee-Atap´-pah What will you trade for?

Ky-Bee-Tee Fegee man

Ky-America American

Ky-Bullee-Tan´ee Englishman

Ky-Tonga Tongee man

The Fegee people are named after the principal things they are

acquainted with, as their weapons, the elements, vegetables, etc.

_Wallis Island_ _English_

Tanga´-tah Man

Fee-fee´-na Women

A-lee´-kee Chief

A-Too´-ah Priest and the Great Spirit

Lil-La´ Good

Cov´-ee Bad

Li´-Hee Large

See-See Small

A-Ty´-hee One--1

A roo´-ah Two--2

Tolo Three--3

Vah Four--4

Lee´-mah Five--5

Ono´ Six--6

Vee´-to Seven--7

Wah´-loo Eight--8

Thee´-wah Nine--9

Ung´ a boo´-ro Ten--10

OFFICERS AND CREW OF SHIP _GLIDE_ ON HER 14TH VOYAGE

_Place of_ _Place of_

_Rank_ _Names_ _Birth_ _Residence_ _Height_ _Age_

Master Henry Archer, Jr.

1st Mate Benjamin Balch, Jr. Salem Salem 5′ 5½″ 24

2nd Mate Samuel Burnham Salem Salem 5′ 9½″ 24

3rd Mate William Endicott Danvers Danvers 5′ 3½″ 20

Armourer Thomas Crowell Salem Salem 5′ 8″ 28

Carpenter Aaron Marden Tuftonboro Salem 5′ 6″ 27

Seaman Joseph Noble, Jr. Salem Salem 5′ 5″ 21

Seaman Henry W. Ramsdell Salem Salem 5′ 5″ 22

Seaman Andrew Reed Gothenburg Salem 5′ 6½″ 18

Seaman Antone Johnson Genoa Salem 5′ 2″ 45

Seaman Preston Crafts Manchester Manchester

Seaman Joseph H. Morse Manchester Manchester

Seaman Joshua B. Derby Salem Salem 5′ 5½″ 16

Seaman Edmund Knight Salem Salem 5′ 4¾″ 16

Seaman Joseph Joplin Salem Salem 5′ 6″ 18

Seaman William Warner Salem Salem 5′ 1½″ 15

Seaman Seth Richardson Salem Salem 5′ 3″ 18

Seaman Leonard Poole Danvers Danvers 5′ 7¾″ 22

Seaman Henry Fowler Danvers Danvers 5′ 7½″ 19

Seaman James Oliver Salem Salem

Cook Henry Shaw Boston Salem 5′ 2½″ 42

Steward Joseph Francis Salem Salem 5′ 9½″ 21

PUBLICATIONS OF THE MARINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS

I. THE SAILING SHIPS OF NEW ENGLAND, 1607-1907, BY JOHN ROBINSON AND

GEORGE FRANCIS DOW. Large 8vo. (7 × 10), 320 illustrations, 430

pages, blue buckram binding.

_Sixty copies were printed on large paper._

II. THE PIRATES OF THE NEW ENGLAND COAST, 1630-1730, BY GEORGE FRANCIS

DOW AND JOHN HENRY EDMONDS, WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CAPT. ERNEST

H. PENTECOST, R. N. R. Large 8vo. (7 × 10), 47 illustrations, 416

pages, red buckram binding.

_Eighty-five copies were printed on large paper._

III. WRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS IN THE FIJIS, BY WILLIAM ENDICOTT,

WITH NOTES BY LAWRENCE WATERS JENKINS. 8vo. (6¼ × 9½), 13

illustrations, 76 pages, Fabriano paper boards, linen back.

Transcriber’s Notes

• Italic text represented with _underscores_.

• Small capitals converted to ALL CAPS.

• Obvious typographic errors silently corrected.

• Variations in hyphenation and spelling kept as in the original. Many

such variations occur between the spelling in the author’s text and

the footnotes written by the editor.

• Illustrations relocated to the nearest convenient paragraph break.

• Footnotes renumbered consecutively and moved to the end of their

respective chapters.

Wrecked among cannibals in the Fijis · 第 4 / 4 段