The History of America, Band 1A. Strahan, 1800 |
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Seite xviii
... opinion which the Public entertains with respect to his means of information and his veracity . He who delineates the tranfactions of a remote period , has no title to claim affent , unless he produces evidence in proof of his ...
... opinion which the Public entertains with respect to his means of information and his veracity . He who delineates the tranfactions of a remote period , has no title to claim affent , unless he produces evidence in proof of his ...
Seite xxvii
... opinion should be formed on comparing those contradictory facts— Genius of their religion - Peruvian monarchy more ancient - Its policy founded on religion- b 4 Singular Singular effects of this - Peculiar state of pro- perty CONTENTS ...
... opinion should be formed on comparing those contradictory facts— Genius of their religion - Peruvian monarchy more ancient - Its policy founded on religion- b 4 Singular Singular effects of this - Peculiar state of pro- perty CONTENTS ...
Seite 22
... opinion of its commercial importance , and to perceive that immense wealth might be derived from intercourse with a country , where the arts of elegance having been more early cultivated , were arrived at greater perfection than in any ...
... opinion of its commercial importance , and to perceive that immense wealth might be derived from intercourse with a country , where the arts of elegance having been more early cultivated , were arrived at greater perfection than in any ...
Seite 32
... opinion , that univerfally able proof prevailed among the ancients , which conveys a more ftriking idea of the fmall progrefs they had made in the knowledge of the habitable globe , than can be derived from any detail of their ...
... opinion , that univerfally able proof prevailed among the ancients , which conveys a more ftriking idea of the fmall progrefs they had made in the knowledge of the habitable globe , than can be derived from any detail of their ...
Seite 33
... opinion was not a conceit of the un- informed vulgar , or a fanciful fiction of the poets , but a fyftem adopted by the most en- lightened philofophers , the moft accurate hifto- rians and geographers in Greece and Rome . According to ...
... opinion was not a conceit of the un- informed vulgar , or a fanciful fiction of the poets , but a fyftem adopted by the most en- lightened philofophers , the moft accurate hifto- rians and geographers in Greece and Rome . According to ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accuſtomed Afia Africa againſt almoſt America ancient BOOK Cafas Cape Bojador Cape Non Carthaginians cazique coaft colony Columbus commerce confequence confiderable continent courfe courſe curiofity defire diſcovered diſcovery Eaft eaſt Efpagna Egypt enterpriſe eſtabliſhed Europe Exft extenfive fame fatisfied fcheme fcience fecurity feem fent Ferdinand fettled feveral fhips fhore fhould firft firſt fituation fmall fome foon fouth fpirit ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fuperior globe Greeks Herrera Hifpaniola Hift Hiftoria himſelf Ifabella India induſtry inhabitants intercourfe iſland knowledge land las Indias lefs lumbus meaſure moft moſt muſt natives navigation neceffary obferved occafioned opulent Oviedo perfons Peru Phenicians poffeffed poffeffion Portugal Portugueſe prefent progrefs propofed Ptolemy Ramufio Red Sea refpect regions Relacion Roman Ruffia Spain Spaniards Spaniſh ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion torrid zone trade uſe vaft veffels vifited vols voyage weft weſtern whofe Zengis
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 124 - The sailors aboard the Nigna took up the branch of a tree with red berries perfectly fresh. The clouds around the setting sun assumed a new appearance ; the air was more mild and warm, and during night the wind became unequal and variable.
Seite 121 - Sometimes he endeavoured to work upon their ambition or avarice, by magnificent descriptions of the fame and wealth which they were about to acquire. On other occasions, he assumed...
Seite 123 - It was necessary, on all these accounts, to soothe passions which he could no longer command, and to give way to a torrent too impetuous to be checked. He promised solemnly to his men that he would comply with their request, provided they would accompany him and obey his commands for three days longer, and if, during that time, land were not discovered, he would then abandon the enterprise, and direct his course towards Spain.
Seite 122 - ... 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...
Seite 125 - Salcedo, comptroller of the fleet, all three saw it in motion, as if it were carried from place to place. A little after midnight, the joyful sound of land ! land ! was heard from the Pinta, which kept always ahead of the other ships.
Seite 126 - ... 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 fortitude more than human, in order to accomplish a design so far beyond the ideas and conception of all former ages.
Seite 118 - They were now in a boundless and unknown ocean, far from the usual course of navigation; nature itself seemed to be altered, and the only guide which they had left was about to fail them. Columbus, with no less quickness than ingenuity, invented a reason for this appearance...
Seite 115 - Here the voyage of discovery may properly be said to begin; for Columbus, holding his course due west, left immediately the usual track of navigation, and stretched into unfrequented and unknown seas. The first day, as it was very calm, he made but little way ; but on the second he lost sight of the Canaries; and many of the sailors...
Seite 123 - ... return to Europe. Columbus perceived that it would be of no avail to have recourse to any of his former arts, which, having been tried so often...
Seite 125 - Guttierez perceived it, and calling to Salcedo, comptroller of the fleet, all three saw it in motion, as if it were carried from place to place. A little after midnight the joyful sound of land! land!