The History of America, Band 1Cadell and Davies; ... [and 23 other London firms], 1817 - 383 Seiten |
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Seite xxvi
... arts with which they were acquainted - VII . Their religious ideas and institutions VIII . Such singular and de- tached customs as are not reduceable to any of the former heads - IX . General review and estimate of their virtues and ...
... arts with which they were acquainted - VII . Their religious ideas and institutions VIII . Such singular and de- tached customs as are not reduceable to any of the former heads - IX . General review and estimate of their virtues and ...
Seite xxvii
... arts- Facts which indicate a small progress in civi- lisation - What opinion should be formed on comparing those contradictory facts Genius of their religion - Peruvian monarchy more ancient Its policy founded on religion— Singular ...
... arts- Facts which indicate a small progress in civi- lisation - What opinion should be formed on comparing those contradictory facts Genius of their religion - Peruvian monarchy more ancient Its policy founded on religion— Singular ...
Seite xxviii
William Robertson. property among the Peruvians - Their pub = lic works and arts - roads - bridges - build- ings - Their unwarlike spirit - View of other dominions of Spain in America - Cinaloa and Sonora - California - Yucatan and Hondu ...
William Robertson. property among the Peruvians - Their pub = lic works and arts - roads - bridges - build- ings - Their unwarlike spirit - View of other dominions of Spain in America - Cinaloa and Sonora - California - Yucatan and Hondu ...
Seite 2
... arts so nice and complicated , that they require the ingenuity , as well as experience , of many suc- cessive ages to bring them to any degree of perfection . From the raft or canoe , which first served to carry a savage over the river ...
... arts so nice and complicated , that they require the ingenuity , as well as experience , of many suc- cessive ages to bring them to any degree of perfection . From the raft or canoe , which first served to carry a savage over the river ...
Seite 5
... arts were cultivated with ardour and success , navigation continued to be so im- perfect , that it can hardly be said to have ad- vanced beyond the infancy of its improvement in the ancient world . BOOK I. AMONG all the nations of ...
... arts were cultivated with ardour and success , navigation continued to be so im- perfect , that it can hardly be said to have ad- vanced beyond the infancy of its improvement in the ancient world . BOOK I. AMONG all the nations of ...
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acquired adventurers Africa America ancient appeared Arabian ardour arts Asia B O O K Barcia Barcia Hist BOOK Cape Cape Non carried Carthaginian Casas cazique Ciudad coast colony Columbus command commerce commodities Compagnia Conquista considerable continent countrymen course crown of Castile Cuba Diego Diego Columbus discovered discovery earth east Egypt empire enterprise Europe expedition Exst extended favourable Ferdinand globe Greeks Gulf gulf of Darien Herrera Hispaniola Historia hitherto honour hundred India inhabitants intercourse Isabella island Juan King kingdom knowledge labour land las Indias lumbus mankind Mexico Mundo nations natives navigation Nueva Espagna ocean opulent Oviedo Paraguay Pedro Peru Phenicians Portugal Portuguese possessed Prince progress provinces Provincia Ptolemy Ramusio Red Sea regions Relacion rendered repartimientos respect Reyno Roman sailed schemes ships soon Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Strabo success tion trade unknown Viage visited vols voyage World Zengis zone
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Seite 128 - ... themselves at the feet of Columbus, with feelings of self-condemnation mingled with reverence. They implored him to pardon their ignorance, incredulity, and insolence, which had created him so much unnecessary disquiet, and had so often obstructed the prosecution of his well-concerted plan; and passing, in the warmth of their admiration, from one extreme to another, they now pronounced the man, whom they had so lately reviled and threatened, to be a person inspired by heaven with sagacity and...
Seite 126 - October, after public prayers for success, he ordered the sails to be furled, and the ships to lie to, keeping strict watch lest they should be driven ashore in the night. During this interval of suspense and expectation, no man shut his eyes ; all kept upon deck, gazing intently towards that quarter where they expected to discover the land which had been so long the object of their wishes.
Seite 127 - As soon as morning dawned, all doubts and fears were dispelled. From every ship an island was seen about two leagues to the north, whose flat and verdant fields, well stored with wood, and watered with many rivulets, presented the aspect of a delightful country.
Seite 119 - There they were struck with an appearance no less astonishing than new. They observed that the magnetic needle in their compasses did« not point exactly to the polar star, but varied towards the west, and as they proceeded this variation increased. This...
Seite 117 - Canaries ; and many of the sailors, dejected already and dismayed, when they contemplated the boldness of the undertaking, began to beat their breasts, and to shed tears, as if they were never more to behold land. Columbus comforted them with the assurances of success, and the prospect of vast wealth in those opulent regions whither he was conducting them.
Seite 124 - As they proceeded, the indications of approaching land seemed to be more certain, and excited hope in proportion. The birds began to appear in flocks, making towards the south-west. Columbus, in imitation of the Portuguese navigators, who had been guided in several of their discoveries by the motion of birds, altered his course from due west towards that quarter whither they pointed their flight.
Seite 126 - Enraged as the sailors were, and impatient to turn their faces again towards their native country, this proposition did not appear to them unreasonable. Nor did Columbus hazard much in confining himself to a term so short. The presages of discovering land were now so numerous and promising, that he deemed them infallible.
Seite 308 - Columbus in his second voyage to Hispaniola, in order to settle in that island. He early adopted the opinion prevalent among ecclesiastics, with respect to the unlawfulness of reducing the natives to servitude ; and that he might demonstrate the sincerity of his conviction, he relinquished all the Indians who had fallen to his own share in the division of the inhabitants among their conquerors, declaring that he should ever bewail his own misfortune and guilt, in having exercised for a moment this...
Seite 128 - European who set foot in the new world which he had discovered. He landed in a rich dress, and with a naked sword in his hand. His men followed, and kneeling down, they all kissed the ground which they had so long desired to see. They next erected a crucifix, and prostrating themselves before it, returned thanks to God for conducting their voyage to such a happy issue.
Seite 124 - Portuguese navigators, who had been guided in several of their discoveries by the motion of birds, altered his course from due west towards that quarter whither they pointed their flight. But, after holding on for several days in this new direction, without any better success than formerly, having seen no object during thirty days but the sea and the sky, the hopes of his companions subsided faster than they had risen ; their fears revived with additional force ; impatience, rage, and despair appeared...