The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1830 |
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Side 3
... vessels , three being ships of burden , the remainder caravels , was quickly fitted out ; and about fifteen hun- dred persons , many of whom were volunteers , eager to gather in the new world the first harvest of glory and of gold ...
... vessels , three being ships of burden , the remainder caravels , was quickly fitted out ; and about fifteen hun- dred persons , many of whom were volunteers , eager to gather in the new world the first harvest of glory and of gold ...
Side 5
... vessels . His object was to examine the coast of Cuba , from the point where his researches had terminated on his first voyage , and to proceed westward as far as possible along that land which he firmly believed to be a B 3 CHAP . I. 5 ...
... vessels . His object was to examine the coast of Cuba , from the point where his researches had terminated on his first voyage , and to proceed westward as far as possible along that land which he firmly believed to be a B 3 CHAP . I. 5 ...
Side 8
... vessels in the harbour and set sail for Spain . Among these seceders was Friar Boyle , a Franciscan monk , the first apostle to the West Indies , who found means to diffuse through the court his complaints against the administration of ...
... vessels in the harbour and set sail for Spain . Among these seceders was Friar Boyle , a Franciscan monk , the first apostle to the West Indies , who found means to diffuse through the court his complaints against the administration of ...
Side 9
... vessels , on his third voyage of discovery . In his second voyage he had steered a more southerly course than in his first , and fell in with a more steady current of favourable winds : he now ventured to proceed still farther to the ...
... vessels , on his third voyage of discovery . In his second voyage he had steered a more southerly course than in his first , and fell in with a more steady current of favourable winds : he now ventured to proceed still farther to the ...
Side 14
... vessels was a heavy sailer , he was desirous to substitute another in its stead by exchange or purchase , and with ... vessel that completely with- stood the gale , and was able to continue her voyage to • Spain , was a small caravel ...
... vessels was a heavy sailer , he was desirous to substitute another in its stead by exchange or purchase , and with ... vessel that completely with- stood the gale , and was able to continue her voyage to • Spain , was a small caravel ...
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The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiral adventurers afterwards Alfonso de Albuquerque Almagro America Amerigo Vespucci appears arrived bark boat buccaneers called canoes Cape captain carried Chinese coast colony Columbus command companions conduct conquest continued Cortez course court crew Dampier despatched discovered discovery Drake Dutch East embarked emperor England English enterprise expedition favour fleet gave the name Giagas gold Greenland Guinea Hispaniola Hochelega Hojeda hopes Hudson's Bay India Indians Indies inhabitants island Japan Juan king Lake Belle land latitude leagues length Malacca merchants Moluccas months nation natives navigation north-west Nova Zembla Pacific Ocean passage Peru pilot Pinto Pinzon Pizarro Portugal Portuguese possession prince proceeded provisions reached received river Russians sailed Salomon Islands savages seamen Sebastian Cabot seen sent settlement ships shore small vessel soon South Sea Spain Spaniards Spanish steered Straits of Magellan success Tatars trade Tshuktzki visited voyage