 Chowpere, Matthew, and Muanyase"re, and the six men went immediately to the hut. Passing inside they looked towards the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew backwards for the instant....  The Last journals of David Livingstone v.2 - Page 314by David Livingstone - 1874Full view - About this book
 | English literature - 1875 - 630 pages
...alive.' The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chumah and the few remaining followers. They went immediately to the hut. Passing inside they looked towards the bed. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew... | |
 | English explorers - 1875 - 680 pages
...thus:—'The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chuma, Chowpere", Matthew, and Muanyasdre*, and the six men went immediately to the hut. Passing...instinctively drew backwards for the instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said, When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not move... | |
 | Christianity - 1875 - 622 pages
...bring it to light, and give me wisdom to rnnke a proper use of it.' And here is the record of the end: 'Passing inside, they looked towards the ' bed. Dr....be engaged ' in prayer, and they instinctively drew back for the instant. The men ' drew nearer. ... A candle, stuck by its own wax to the top of the '... | |
 | Bible Christians - 1875 - 600 pages
...Jesus!" And here is the description of his death : " Passing inside (about 4 AM), they looked toward the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but...be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew backward for the instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said : ' When I lay down he was just as he is now,... | |
 | 1875 - 588 pages
...Mathew, and Muamyaseri, and bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on Passing inside, they looked towards the it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they...instinctively drew backwards for the instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said, ' When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not... | |
 | HORACE WALLER - 1875 - 596 pages
...alive." The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chuma, Chowperé, Matthew, and Muanuaséré, and the six men went immediately to the hut. Passing inside, they looked toward the bed. Dr. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they... | |
 | English literature - 1875 - 630 pages
...remaining followers. They wont immediately to the hut. Passing inside they looked towards the bed. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in pravcr, anil they instinctively drew backward for an instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said, ' When... | |
 | English literature - 1875 - 632 pages
...alive.' The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chumah and the few remaining followers. They went immediately to the hut. Passing inside they looked towards the bed. Livingstone was not lying on it, but appeared to be engaged in prayer, and they instinctively drew... | |
 | J. E. Chambliss - Africa, Central - 1876 - 886 pages
...Bwana, I am afraid; I don't know if he is alive.' The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chuma, Chowpere, Matthew, and Muanyasere, and the six men...instinctively drew backwards for the instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said, 'When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he docs not... | |
 | Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer) - 1878 - 570 pages
...recorded: "The lad's evident alarm made Susi run to arouse Chuma, Chowpcré, Matthew, and Muanyaséré, and the six men went immediately to the hut. Passing...instinctively drew backwards for the instant. Pointing to him, Majwara said, ' When I lay down he was just as he is now, and it is because I find that he does not... | |
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