 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1853 - 506 pagine
...them. For the rest of his companions, even of his own nation, murmured at his proceedings, and told him to his face, that he had reserved the best jewels...it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight, per capita, of so many valuable plunders they had made ;... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1891 - 688 pagine
...them. For the rest of his companions, even of his own nation, murmured at his proceedings, and told him to his face that he had reserved the best jewels to...it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight, per capita, of so many valuable plunders they had made ;... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1891 - 454 pagine
...' For the rest of his companions, even of his own nation, murmured at his proceedings, and told him to his face that he had reserved the best jewels to himself: for they judged it impossible thaf no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight, per capita, of so many... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1893 - 600 pagine
...every company, and every particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got : or rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was pleased...it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight per capita, of so many valuable booties and robberies as they... | |
 | Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1902 - 572 pagine
...every company, and every particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got ; or, rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was pleased...openly to his face, that he had reserved the best of the jewels to himself. For they judged it impossible that no greater share should belong to them... | |
 | Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1905 - 596 pagine
...every company, and every particular person therein included, received thuir portion of what was got ; or, rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was pleased to give them. For so it was, that the rest ' Etq., 234. of his companions, even of his own nation, complained of his proceedings in this particular,... | |
 | William C. Haskins - 1908 - 544 pagine
...particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got, or rather what part Capt Morgan was pleased to give them. For so it was, that...openly to his face that he had reserved the best jewels for himself. For they judged it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred... | |
 | C. H. Forbes-Lindsay - 1910 - 586 pagine
...particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got, or rather what part Capt. Morgan was pleased to give them. For so it was, that...openly to his face that he had reserved the best jewels for himself. For they judged it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred... | |
 | Ralph Delahaye Paine - 1911 - 502 pagine
...every company and every particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got; or rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was pleased...it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight per capita, of so many valuable booties and robberies as they... | |
 | Alexandre Olivier Exquemelin - 1911 - 580 pagine
...every company, and every particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got : or rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was pleased...it impossible that no greater share should belong to them than two hundred pieces of eight per capita, of so many valuable booties and robberies •... | |
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This answer being come, the dividend was made of all the spoil they had purchased in that voyage. Thus every company, and every particular person therein included, received their portion of what was got : or rather, what part thereof Captain Morgan was... 
