 ... poised and quivering spears, as if about immediately to deliver them. Stamping on the ground and shaking their heads to and fro, they threw out their long shaggy locks in a circle, whilst their glaring eyes flashed with fury, as they champed and spit...  In Northern Seas - עמוד 31מאת Alfred Searcy - 1905 - 63 דפיםתצוגה מלאה - מידע על ספר זה
 | John Lort Stokes - 1846 - 580 דפים
...whilst their glaring eyes flashed with fury as they champed and spit out the ends of their long beards.* They were evidently in earnest, and bent on mischief....was, therefore, not a little surprising to behold * A custom with Australian natives when in a state of violent excitement. 414 DANCING FOR LIFE. this... | |
 | Ernest Favenc - 1888 - 510 דפים
...ends of their long beards (a custom with Australian natives when in a state of violent excitment). They were evidently in earnest, and bent on mischief....It was therefore not a little surprising to behold this paroxysm of rage evaporate before the happy A DANCE FOR LIFE. 377 presence of mind displayed by... | |
 | Albert Frederick Calvert - 1896 - 428 דפים
...spit over the ends of their long beards — a custom with Australian natives when in a state of wild excitement. They were evidently in earnest, and bent...was, therefore, not a little surprising to behold this paroxysm of rage evaporate before the happy presence of mind displayed by Mr. Fitzmaurice, in... | |
 | Alfred Searcy - 1907 - 526 דפים
...out the ends of their long beards, a custom with Australian natives when in a state of ESCAPE CLIFFS violent excitement. They were evidently in earnest...not a little surprising to behold their paroxysm of rage evaporated before the happy presence of mind displayed by Mr. Fitzmaurice, in immediately beginning... | |
 | Alfred Searcy - 1909 - 540 דפים
...glaring eyes flashed with fury, as they champed and spit out the ends of their long beards, a custom with Australian natives when in a state of violent excitement....not a little surprising to behold their paroxysm of rage evaporated before the happy presence of mind displayed by Mr. Fitzmaurice, in immediately beginning... | |
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