| Thomas Pennant - 1772 - 390 pagina’s
...the'TinMell, do bring down the deer; " but, as the proverb fays of a bad cooke, fo thefe " TinckbeH men doe lick their own fingers ; for, '* befides their...they carry *' with them, wee can heare now and then a hargue** biife, or a mulquet; goe oft", which doe feldom '* dif&harge in vainc: then after we had ftayed... | |
| Thomas Pennant - 1776 - 498 pagina’s
...'TinckbeH, " doe bring down the deer; but, as the proverb fays of a bad " cooke, fo thefe Tinckhell men doe lick their own fingers; for, " befides their...doe feldom difcharge in vaine : then after we had flayed " three houres, or thereabouts, we might perceive the deer appeare " on the hills round about... | |
| Thomas Pennant - 1790 - 500 pagina’s
...Tinckbett, " doe bring down the deer ; but, as the proverb fays of a bad " cooke, fo thefe Tmckbell men doe lick their own fingers ; for, " befides their...which doe feldom difcharge in vaine: then after we had flayed " three houres, or thereabouts, we might perceive the deer appeare " an the hills round about... | |
| John Pinkerton - 1809 - 964 pagina’s
...the Tinckhell, doe bring down the deer ; but, as the proverb fays of a bad cooke, fo thefe Tinckhell men doe lick their own fingers ; for, befides their...difcharge in vaine : then after we had ftayed three heures, or thereabouts, we might perceive the deer appeareon the hills round about us, (their heads... | |
| John Pinkerton - 1809 - 1102 pagina’s
...the Tinckhell, doe bring down the deer ; but, as the proverb fays of a bad cooke, fo thefe Tinckhell men doe lick their own fingers ; for, befides their...them, wee •can heare now and then a harguebufe, or a mufquct, goe off, which doe feldom difcharge in vaine : then after we had flayed three houres, or thereabouts,... | |
| Scotland. [Appendix. - Descriptions, Topography & Travels.] - 1821 - 378 pagina’s
...as the proverb says of a bad cocke, so these Tinkhell men doe lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bowes and arrows, which they carry with them, wee can heare now and then a harguebuse, or a musquet, goe off, which doe seldom discharge in vaine: then after we had stayed three... | |
| 1831 - 480 pagina’s
...as the proverb says of a bad cooke, so these Tinckhell men doe lick their own fingers ; I'or besides their bowes and arrows which they carry with them, wee can heare now and then a harquebuse, or a musket goe off, which they doe seldom discharge in vaine; then, after we had stayed... | |
| Scottish tourist - 1832 - 490 pagina’s
...as the proverb says of a bad cooke, so these Tinckfiell men doe lick their own fingers ; for besides their bowes and arrows which they carry with them, wee can heare now and then a harquebuse, or a musket goe off, which they doe seldom discharge in vaine; then, after we had stayed... | |
| William Scrope - 1838 - 490 pagina’s
...proverb says of a bad cooke, so these Tinckell men doe lick their own fingers; for besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, wee can heare now and then a harquebuse or musket goe off, which they doe seldom discharge in vaine: then after we had stayed three... | |
| William Scrope - 1839 - 498 pagina’s
...proverb says of a bad cooke, so these Tinckell men doe lick their own fingers ; for besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, wee can heare now and then a harquebusse or musket goe off, which they doe seldom discharge in vaine : then after we had stayed... | |
| |