Page 47 |
James Morrison's Account of Tahiti |
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War (continued) and He Now entertains all the Deceaseds Relations, sumptuosly for Several days and they Declare that they [do not] Owe him any Grudge or animosity for killing their Relation and their Sorrow is now turnd to Joy and evry thing is most amicably Settled and the Conqueror, to Make the Friendship more Firm on his part, adopts the Nearest relation of the Deceased as his Friend, and by bearing his Name becomes one of the Family and is ever after Treated as such and is as much beloved in the Family as if he had been born in it.
© Derived from the 1935 Print Edition edited by Owen Rutter, page 176, 2004 Published by kind permission of the Library To cite this page use: https://paulturnbull.org/project/southseas/journals/-morrison-047.html |