The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 1Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1830 |
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Side 2
... inhabitants of the globe to explore all the varieties of its surface . Pas- toral tribes feel an interest in learning the nature of the country in the vicinity of their encampments , the extent of its pastures , and the rivers which ...
... inhabitants of the globe to explore all the varieties of its surface . Pas- toral tribes feel an interest in learning the nature of the country in the vicinity of their encampments , the extent of its pastures , and the rivers which ...
Side 4
... inhabitants , and Mizr or Mizraim is the name by which the same country , or more properly the Delta , is known to Turks and Arabians . The land of Phut appears to signify Libya in general ; and the name Cush , though sometimes used ...
... inhabitants , and Mizr or Mizraim is the name by which the same country , or more properly the Delta , is known to Turks and Arabians . The land of Phut appears to signify Libya in general ; and the name Cush , though sometimes used ...
Side 5
... inhabitants , through Phrygia into Europe . Tubal and Meshech left their names to the Tibareni and Moschi , Armenian tribes , whose early migrations appear to have extended into Mosia . In like manner the Thracians may have owed their ...
... inhabitants , through Phrygia into Europe . Tubal and Meshech left their names to the Tibareni and Moschi , Armenian tribes , whose early migrations appear to have extended into Mosia . In like manner the Thracians may have owed their ...
Side 11
... inhabitants of the new world . Hence it is that Homer , who so often celebrates the ex- cellence of Sidonian artists , reproaches the nation in a strain approaching to acrimony , with insatiable covetous- ness and base dishonesty : he ...
... inhabitants of the new world . Hence it is that Homer , who so often celebrates the ex- cellence of Sidonian artists , reproaches the nation in a strain approaching to acrimony , with insatiable covetous- ness and base dishonesty : he ...
Side 23
... inhabitants of Cimmeria ; for in truth they make no figure in the poets ; they are merely the implied possessors of Cimmeria , the land of darkness , which is the proper sub- ject of the myth . But the early disappearance of this fabu ...
... inhabitants of Cimmeria ; for in truth they make no figure in the poets ; they are merely the implied possessors of Cimmeria , the land of darkness , which is the proper sub- ject of the myth . But the early disappearance of this fabu ...
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The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 1 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1833 |
The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 1 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquainted afterwards ambassadors ancient antiquity appears Arabians Argonauts Arrian arrived Asia called Cape carried Caspian Sea century Ceylon China Chinese Chorasm Christian Cimmerians coast of Africa Colchis colony Columbus commerce continued court desert discovery distance earth East eastern Edit Egypt emperor Europe Euxine expedition fable fleet friar geographical knowledge gold Grand Khan Greece Greeks Herodotus Hindoos Homer horses Ibn Batuta Iceland India inhabitants island isles journey king kingdom land language learned length Mangu Khan Marco Polo mention merchants Mongols mountains nations natives navigation Nestorian Nile northern observed ocean perhaps Persia Phoenicians Pliny poets port Portugal Portuguese possessed Prester John prince Ptolemy Pytheas reached received relates remarkable respecting river Roman Rubruquis sail says Scythians ships shores situated Spain Strabo supposed Tatars tion trade travellers tribes vessels visited vols voyage West western wonderful writers