Travels Through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in the Years 1798 and 1799, Volum 2J. Mawman, 1802 - 4 sider |
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Side 7
... head , and we were unwilling to wet our legs by wading through the water . Another species of fa- tigue ftill awaited us in the woods : we funk here and there fo deep deep in the moss , that we thought we should THROUGH LAPLAND . 7.
... head , and we were unwilling to wet our legs by wading through the water . Another species of fa- tigue ftill awaited us in the woods : we funk here and there fo deep deep in the moss , that we thought we should THROUGH LAPLAND . 7.
Side 10
... head of the boat di- rectly in the line of the rock he means to pass , and when he is in the very instant of touching it , he fuddenly makes a fharp angle and leaves it behind him . The trembling paffenger thinks that he shall fee the ...
... head of the boat di- rectly in the line of the rock he means to pass , and when he is in the very instant of touching it , he fuddenly makes a fharp angle and leaves it behind him . The trembling paffenger thinks that he shall fee the ...
Side 23
... on their return they paffed di- rectly over our head , and offered us the best opportunity poffible for fhooting . This river exhibited the fineft fcenery a painter could could defire in the mild and rural ftyle . As THROUGH LAPLAND . 23.
... on their return they paffed di- rectly over our head , and offered us the best opportunity poffible for fhooting . This river exhibited the fineft fcenery a painter could could defire in the mild and rural ftyle . As THROUGH LAPLAND . 23.
Side 25
... head far above the other objects , and looks down upon all the adjacent moun- tains : but the view towards the south presented an immense tract of country wholly inacceffible and impenetrable to man , confifting of a dismal and dreary ...
... head far above the other objects , and looks down upon all the adjacent moun- tains : but the view towards the south presented an immense tract of country wholly inacceffible and impenetrable to man , confifting of a dismal and dreary ...
Side 34
... heads and fhoulders with a cloth to protect themfelves from the mufquetoes . One of them was smoking tobacco , and the ... head to foot by swarms of mufquetoes , from whofe ftings their clothing scarcely fhielded them . They were melting ...
... heads and fhoulders with a cloth to protect themfelves from the mufquetoes . One of them was smoking tobacco , and the ... head to foot by swarms of mufquetoes , from whofe ftings their clothing scarcely fhielded them . They were melting ...
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Travels Through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in ..., Volum 2 Giuseppe Acerbi Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1802 |
Travels Through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in ..., Volum 2 Giuseppe Acerbi Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1802 |
Travels Through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in ..., Volum 2 Giuseppe Acerbi Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1802 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
againſt alfo almoſt alſo Alten amongſt animal becauſe befides birds boats called cataract Celfius cloſe cloth coaft colour confiderable confifts courſe Daniſh defcribed diſcovered diſtance Engliſh miles Enontekis faid fame faſtened feemed feen ferves feven fide Finland Finmark fire firſt fiſh fituation fkin fledges fleep fmall fnow fome fometimes foon fpecies freſh fuch fufficient fummer himſelf hiſtory horfes houſe infects inhabitants iſland itſelf journey Kautokeino lakes laſt likewife manner miffionary mofs moft moſt mountain Laplander mufquetoes Muonio Muonionifca muſt noon North Cape Norway Norwegian obferved occafion ourſelves paffage paffed peaſants perfon pleaſure poffible preſent purpoſe purſue Pyrites refpect reft rein-deer river rocks Ruffia Scythians ſeaſon ſeemed ſhape ſhe ſhould ſkin ſmall ſmoke ſome ſpace ſtate ſuch ſuppoſed Sweden Swedish tent thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Torneå travellers Uleaborg uſe wandering winter wood
Populære avsnitt
Side 98 - I believe such deep and numerous inlets of the sea, as those we have crossed, are not to be met with in any other part of the world...
Side 56 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou take the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Side 127 - Reignard,1 that it is a journey " he would not but have made for all the gold in the world ; and which, for all the gold in the world, he would not make over again.
Side 111 - The northern sun, creeping at midnight at the distance of five diameters along the horizon, and the immeasurable ocean in apparent contact with the skies, form the grand outlines in the sublime picture presented to the astonished spectator. The incessant cares and pursuits of anxious mortals are recollected as a dream $ the various forms and energies of animated nature are forgotten ; the earth is contemplated only in its elements, and as constituting a part of the solar system.
Side 110 - The North Cape is an enormous rock, which, projecting far into the ocean, and being exposed to all the fury of the waves and the . outrage of tempests, crumbles every year more and more into ruins. Here every thing is solitary, every thing is steril, every thing sad and desponds ent.
Side 154 - Laplanders descend the steep gidt-s of a mountain, when covered •with snow and ice, with incredible velocity. They make use of a particular kind of snow shoe, differing greatly from that which bears the same name in the northern parts of America : it is a piece of wood of...
Side 159 - ... admits, that the Laplanders are not entirely exempt from those vices which ever prevail more or less amongst mankind in a state of society. They cannot resist the temptation of ebriety, and yield to the allurements of avarice. They will get drunk, like the men of other countries, when strong liquor comes in their way ; and cannot avoid cheating, like other dealers, when they can do it without danger of detection. The skins of the reindeer are more or less valuable, according to die season in...
Side 47 - We soon discovered that we had no longer to do with the Finlanders, who are a sober, robust, and hardy race of people ; we had now to deal with a set of wretches, who cared only for fermented liquors, and were unwilling to work. In this manner we went on for six mile* from the beginning of our journey, in which distance they stopped to take rest about fifty times, and as many times each of them asked for brandy. If we had not come to the resolution to deny them when they asked, we should have made...
Side 110 - Lapland, is no longer heard in this scene of desolation; the ruggedness of the dark grey rock is not covered by a single shrub ; the only music is the hoarse murmuring of the waves, ever and anon renewing their assaults on the huge masses that oppose them.
Side 35 - Lapland fishers, who had fixed their constant; habitation there. We found fires every where kept up : the pigs had their fire, the cows had theirs ; there was one in the inside of the house, and another without, close to the door. The Lapland houses are not so large as those of the Finlanders. The...