# bib

id: 23267
title: The Cannibal Islands: Captain Cook''s Adventure in the South Seas
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
txt: ./txt/23267.txt
cache: ./cache/23267.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Captain Cook was sent to the south seas--there, among the far-off coral lower race of people than the inhabitants of the South-Sea Islands whom Captain Cook says that to him and his men, who had seen nothing but In process of time the roving South-Sea islanders discover this little immediately surrounded by a great number of canoes, and the captain, on them, the South-Sea islanders are, in mind and body, good specimens One day, when a large number of natives visited the ship, the chiefs time of Cook''s visit the natives were absolutely savages. Not less valuable to the natives of these islands is the cocoa-nut tree, present time a great number of the islands have been blessed with the number of what may be called wild men in the mountains of the islands. natives of the South-Sea Islands are all degraded, cruel, and savage,


id: 7777
author: Kippis, Andrew
txt: ./txt/7777.txt
cache: ./cache/7777.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Soon after the ship came to anchor the second time, Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander, who had gone on shore to see if any gleanings of natural watering-place, Lieutenant Cook went with Dr. Solander and Mr. Monkhouse, to the head of the bay, for the purpose of examining that time, Captain Cook came to a resolution, provided he met with no From Matavai Bay, Captain Cook directed his course for the island of was a new discovery, Captain Cook gave the name of Hood''s Island, Pursuing his discoveries, Captain Cook came in sight of an island, ships came to an anchor in Adventure Bay. Captain Cook, as soon as he the same place with all the Indians of the South Sea. On the 30th of January, 1777, Captain Cook sailed from Adventure Bay, The next place visited by Captain Cook was a small island, called

title:
  Narrative of the Voyages Round the World, Performed by Captain James Cook With an Account of His Life During the Previous and Intervening Periods


id: 10842
title: The Life of Captain James Cook, the Circumnavigator
author: Kitson, Arthur
txt: ./txt/10842.txt
cache: ./cache/10842.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of Orleans landed just in time, for as Cook, the last man, sprang ashore On 3rd August Cook left the ship in the cutter to continue his work, but baggage, be received on board of the ship under command of Captain Cook." ship, and Cook took all possible observations from thence, and made a The next morning, seeing some men near the same place, Cook again landed natives also came off with fish, and though it was not good, Cook ordered the people in this vice." Fruit and vegetables being rather scarce, Mr. Pickersgill was despatched with a boat from each ship to an island Cook Cook, from fresh observations, found that he had placed the South Island On 24th June Cook and Omai joined the ship at the Nore, leaving next day placed them on Cook, at the same time ordering five or six more, of great


id: 34634
title: A Narrative of the Death of Captain James Cook
author: Samwell, David
txt: ./txt/34634.txt
cache: ./cache/34634.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  publishing the following account of Captain Cook''s death, he acts in before Kariopoo (Kalaniopuu), the king, paid his first visit to Captain Captain Cook returned on board soon after, much displeased with the circumstance, that happened to-day on board the "Resolution." An Indian Clerke lost no time in waiting upon Captain Cook, to acquaint him with During this time, Captain Cook was preparing to go ashore himself, at As they rowed towards the shore, Captain Cook ordered the might be about fifty or sixty yards; Captain Cook followed, having hold the assistance of Captain Cook, withdrew his boat further off, at the boats, according to Captain Cook''s orders, must have had, towards the And we find, that Captain Cook was apprehensive of his people having In the last voyage, both Captains Cook and King were of opinion, that time, before an Indian came on board the "Discovery," who appeared to


