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Georg Forster. The Voyages of Captain Cook Around the World (All 7 Volumes)
The Voyages of Captain Cook Around the World (All 7 Volumes)
Table of Contents
Volume I
LIFE OF CAPTAIN JAMES COOK
INTRODUCTION TO THE FIRST VOYAGE
BOOK I
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
CHAP. XIII
CHAP. XIV
CHAP. XV
CHAP. XVI
CHAP. XVII
CHAP. XVIII
CHAP. XIX
CHAP. XX
BOOK II
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
Volume II
BOOK II
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
BOOK III
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
CHAP. XIII
CHAP. XIV
Volume III
GENERAL INTRODUCTION. TO. THE SECOND VOYAGE
BOOK I
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
CHAP. XIII
CHAP. XIV
BOOK II
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
CHAP. XIII
CHAP. XIV
CHAP. XV
Volume IV
BOOK III
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
BOOK IV
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
A VOCABULARY OF THE LANGUAGE OF THE SOCIETY ISLES. DIRECTIONS FOR THE PRONUNCIATION OF THE VOCABULARY
Examples in all these Cases
A VOCABULARY, &c
A TABLE21, exhibiting, at one View, SPECIMENS of different LANGUAGES, spoken in the South Sea, from Easter Island, westward to New Caledonia, as observed in the Voyage
Volume V
INTRODUCTION. TO THE. VOYAGE TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN
I
II
III
IV
V
TO. THE MEMORY. OF. CAPTAIN JAMES COOK, THE ABLEST AND MOST RENOWNED NAVIGATOR THIS OR ANY COUNTRY HATH PRODUCED
BOOK I
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
BOOK II
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
Volume VI
BOOK III
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
CHAP. XIII
BOOK IV
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
Tides
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
CHAP. XII
Volume VII
BOOK V
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
BOOK VI
CHAP. I
CHAP. II
CHAP. III
CHAP. IV
CHAP. V
CHAP. VI
Birds
Water Fowl
CHAP. VII
CHAP. VIII
CHAP. IX
Price of Provisions at Canton, 1780
CHAP. X
CHAP. XI
APPENDIX
VOCABULARY of the LANGUAGE of the FRIENDLY ISLANDS, May, &c. 1777
VOCABULARY of the LANGUAGE of NOOTKA, or KING GEORGE’S SOUND, April, 1778
VOCABULARY of the LANGUAGE of ATOOI, one of the SANDWICH ISLANDS, January, 1778
TABLE to show the affinity between the Languages spoken at Oonalashka and Norton Sound, and those of the Greenlanders and Esquimaux
A Comparative TABLE of NUMERALS, exhibiting the Affinity and Extent of Language, which is found to prevail in all the Islands of the Eastern Sea, and derived from that spoken on the Continent of Asia, in the Country of the Malayes
Отрывок из книги
James Cook, Georg Forster, King, James
Madison & Adams Press, 2022
.....
We lay here from the 14th of November to the 7th of December, something more than three weeks, during which time Mr. Monkhouse, our surgeon, was on shore every day to buy our provisions; Dr. Solander was on shore once; I was several times on shore myself, and Mr. Banks also found means to get into the country, notwithstanding the watch that was set over us. I shall, therefore, with the intelligence obtained from these gentlemen, and my own observations, give some account of the town, and the country adjacent.
Rio de Janeiro, or the river of Januarius, was probably so called from its having been discovered on the feast-day of that saint; and the town, which is the capital of the Portuguese dominions in America, derives its name from the river, which, indeed, is rather an arm of the sea, for it did not appear to receive any considerable stream of fresh water: it stands on a plain, close to the shore, on the west side of the bay, at the foot of several high mountains which rise behind it. It is neither ill designed nor ill built: the houses, in general, are of stone, and two stories high; every house having, after the manner of the Portuguese, a little balcony before its windows, and a lattice of wood before the balcony. I computed its circuit to be about three miles; for it appears to be equal in size to the largest country towns in England, Bristol and Liverpool not excepted: the streets are straight, and of a convenient breadth, intersecting each other at right angles; the greater part, however, lie in a line with the citadel called St. Sebastian, which stands on the top of a hill that commands the town.
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