The History of America, Band 1T. Cadwell, 1821 |
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Seite xxiii
... rivers — lakes — its form favourable to commerce -temperature - predominance of cold - causes of this uncultivated - unwholesome - its animals -soil - Inquiry how America was peopled- various theories — what appears most probable ...
... rivers — lakes — its form favourable to commerce -temperature - predominance of cold - causes of this uncultivated - unwholesome - its animals -soil - Inquiry how America was peopled- various theories — what appears most probable ...
Seite xxvii
... River de la Plata , and thence by Land to Peru . 8vo . London , 1698 . Acosta ( P. Jos . de ) Historia Natural y Moral de las Indias . 4to . Madrid , 1590 . ( Joseph de ) Histoire Naturelle & Morale des Indes tant Orientales qu ...
... River de la Plata , and thence by Land to Peru . 8vo . London , 1698 . Acosta ( P. Jos . de ) Historia Natural y Moral de las Indias . 4to . Madrid , 1590 . ( Joseph de ) Histoire Naturelle & Morale des Indes tant Orientales qu ...
Seite 2
... river that obstructed him in the chase , to the construc- tion of a vessel capable of conveying a numerous crew with safety to a distant coast , the progress in improvement is immense . Many efforts would be made , many experiments ...
... river that obstructed him in the chase , to the construc- tion of a vessel capable of conveying a numerous crew with safety to a distant coast , the progress in improvement is immense . Many efforts would be made , many experiments ...
Seite 6
... river to the Me- diterranean . But if the Egyptians in early times applied themselves to commerce , their attention to it was of short duration . The fertile soil and mild climate of Egypt produced the necessaries and com- forts of life ...
... river to the Me- diterranean . But if the Egyptians in early times applied themselves to commerce , their attention to it was of short duration . The fertile soil and mild climate of Egypt produced the necessaries and com- forts of life ...
Seite 17
... river Nile , that by the Mediterranean sea , and the neighbourhood of the Arabian Gulf , it might command the trade ... rivers that fall into the Indus , which is now the western boundary of the vast continent of India . Amidst the wild ...
... river Nile , that by the Mediterranean sea , and the neighbourhood of the Arabian Gulf , it might command the trade ... rivers that fall into the Indus , which is now the western boundary of the vast continent of India . Amidst the wild ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired adelantado admiral adventurers Africa America ancient appeared ardour arts Asia B O O K Balboa Barcia Hist BOOK Cape Cape Bojador Cape Non carried Casas cazique climate coast colony Columbus command commerce Compagnia conduct Conquista considerable continent coun countrymen course court crown of Castile Cuba Darien Diego Diego Columbus discovered discovery earth East endeavoured enterprise Europe European expedition Exst extremely favourable Ferdinand and Isabella formed globe gold Gulf of Darien Herrera Hispaniola Historia hitherto honour India inhabitants intercourse island Juan kingdom knowledge labour land las Indias lumbus nations natives nature navigation Nueva Espagna ocean opulent Ovando Oviedo Pedrarias Pedro persons Peru Phenicians Portugal Portuguese possessed Prince progress provinces Provincia Ramusio regions Relacion rendered repartimientos respect Reyno river Roman sail scheme ships soon Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit success tion unknown vast vessels violent visited vols voyage World Zengis
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 101 - 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 101 - 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 104 - Spaniards, and with transports of joy received from them hawks' bells, glass beads, or other baubles, in return for which they gave such provisions as they had, and some cotton yarn, the only commodity of value that they could produce.
Seite 229 - ... steep ascent, Balboa commanded his men to halt, and advanced alone to the summit, that he might be the first who should enjoy a spectacle which he had so long desired. As soon as he beheld the South Sea stretching in endless prospect below him, he fell on his knees, and lifting up his hands to heaven, returned thanks to God, who had conducted him to a discovery so beneficial to his country, and so honourable to himself. His followers, observing his transports of joy, rushed forward to join in...
Seite 413 - All this is furthermore supported by the authority of M. Bouguer. " It is not easy," says he, " to describe the degree of their indifference for wealth and all its advantages. One does not well know what motives to propose to them when one would persuade them to any service. It is vain to offer them money, they answer that they are not hungry.
Seite 95 - 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 100 - The flocks of birds increased, and were composed not. only of sea-fowl, but of such land-birds as could not be supposed to fly far from the shore. The crew of the Pinta observed a cane floating, which seemed to have been newly cut, and likewise a piece of timber artificially carved. The sailors aboard the Nina took up the branch of a tree with red berries perfectly fresh.
Seite 99 - 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 southwest.
Seite 388 - Majesty, and now yield obedience and subjection to him as their lord, voluntarily ami without resistance; and instantly, as soon as they received information, they obeyed the religious men sent by the King to preach to them, and to instruct them in our holy faith ; and all these, of their own free will, without any...
Seite 302 - The inhabitants of the New World were in a state of society so extremely rude, as to be unacquainted with those arts which are the first essays of human ingenuity in its advance towards improvement.