In Afric's [!] Forest and Jungle: Or Six Years Among the Yorubans |
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In Africa's Forest and Jungle; Or, Six Years Among the Yorubans Richard Henry Stone No preview available - 2011 |
In Afric's Forest and Jungle: Or Six Years Among the Yorubans (Classic Reprint) R. H. Stone No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abeokuta able Africa ANDERSON appeared Areh army arrival Bashorun brought called camp canoe carried chief Christian Cloth compound covered dangerous dark Ebaddan EDINBURGH Ejahyay enemy English entered escape eyes face feel feet fire followed foreign forest friends gate gave girls give given grass greatly hand head heard heart horse Illustrations instructive interesting killed kind king knew Lagos learned leave light lived looked MARY STREET matter miles mission missionary morning native nearly never night OLIPHANT once passed Phillips present Price reason returned seemed sent showed side slave soldiers sometimes soon sound story taken tell things thought told took town trees valuable volume walls whole wife women Yorubans young
Popular passages
Page 285 - The Islands, their People and Missions. By Rev. RB PEERY, AM, Ph.D. "A comprehensive and lucid account of the chief natural features and national characteristics of Japan.
Page 284 - One of the most interesting books on missions we have ever come across. . . A thoroughly interesting and valuable book." — Glasgow Herald. " If one were called upon to select from all missionary literature three of the most fascinating stories of modern missions, he could hardly choose any of more romantic and heroic interest than the career of John Williams in the South Seas, of Robert W. McAll in France, and of George L. Mackay in Formosa, each of which covers about twenty-two years.
Page 286 - It is scarcely enough to say about this book that it is both interesting and valuable. Those best informed call it without exception the best book on the Chinese that is before the public, and a pretty careful survey of it confirms that opinion.
Page 284 - The accumulative experience of a keen observer like the author, a man who has spent nearly twenty-five years in Formosa, ought to count for something at home, and when he says that all of it points to the one great conclusion, the training of native missionaries for native work, home authorities should take the proposition seriously to heart."— North British Daily Mail. "Possesses much scientific and ethnologic interest. We have been so impressed with its value that we have put it in the hands...