South Africa, Volume 1Bernard Tauchnitz, 1878 |
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Page 11
... doubt will now be preserved . From thence Da Gama went on to India , and we who are interested in the Cape will lose sight of him . But he also was one of the world's mighty mariners , -a man born to endure much , having to deal not ...
... doubt will now be preserved . From thence Da Gama went on to India , and we who are interested in the Cape will lose sight of him . But he also was one of the world's mighty mariners , -a man born to endure much , having to deal not ...
Page 13
... have ruled , -no doubt neces- sarily , with a stern hand . The records of the little com- munity at this time are both touching and amusing , the tragedy being interspersed with much comedy . In the first EARLY DUTCH HISTORI 13.
... have ruled , -no doubt neces- sarily , with a stern hand . The records of the little com- munity at this time are both touching and amusing , the tragedy being interspersed with much comedy . In the first EARLY DUTCH HISTORI 13.
Page 20
... doubt had much effect in creating the race which now occupies the land , and without whom probably the settlers could not have made such pro- gress as they did effect . These were Protestant Frenchmen , who in consequence of the ...
... doubt had much effect in creating the race which now occupies the land , and without whom probably the settlers could not have made such pro- gress as they did effect . These were Protestant Frenchmen , who in consequence of the ...
Page 22
... doubt the owners of the Cape and its inhabitants . Slave labour was the readiest labour , and therefore slave labour was pro- cured . The native races were not to be oppressed beyond endurance , because they would rise and fight . The ...
... doubt the owners of the Cape and its inhabitants . Slave labour was the readiest labour , and therefore slave labour was pro- cured . The native races were not to be oppressed beyond endurance , because they would rise and fight . The ...
Page 23
... as the first British Governor . Great Britain at this time took possession of the Cape to prevent the French from doing so . No doubt it was a most desirable possession , as being a half - way EARLY DUTCH HISTORY . 23.
... as the first British Governor . Great Britain at this time took possession of the Cape to prevent the French from doing so . No doubt it was a most desirable possession , as being a half - way EARLY DUTCH HISTORY . 23.
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altogether assegai become brandy British Kafraria called Cango Caves Cape cart Cape Colony Capetown capital carried certainly Chief church coast Colonists Colony of Natal coloured comfort Confederation Coolie course Diamond Fields Dingaan district doubt Durban Dutch Dutchman East London Eastern Province Elizabeth England English European farm farmer feeling gentleman Government Governor Grahamstown heard horses Hottentot inhabitants journey Kafir Knysna Kreli labour land Langalibalele live look Lovedale mail cart matter miles Minister mountains Natal native never Orange Free ostrich Paarl Parliament parliamentary passed perhaps Pieter Maritzburg population Port Port Alfred probably races railway reader river road rule Savage scenery seemed seen sent slaves soldiers South Africa speak sugar Swellendam taken things tion told town Transvaal traveller tribe Umkululi wages wool young Zealand Zulu