The history of America. In which is included the posthumous volume, containing the history of Virginia, to the year 1688; and of New England, to the year 1652, Band 5 |
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Seite 30
... those countries in Europe , which now form its moft opulent and powerful kingdoms . The inte rior parts of Spain and Gaul were imperfectly known . Britain , feparated from the rest of the world , had never been vifited , except by its ...
... those countries in Europe , which now form its moft opulent and powerful kingdoms . The inte rior parts of Spain and Gaul were imperfectly known . Britain , feparated from the rest of the world , had never been vifited , except by its ...
Seite 36
... those barbarous in- vaders was to diffolve the union by which the Roman power had cemented mankind together , They parcelled out Europe into many small and independent states , differing from each other in language and cuftoms . No ...
... those barbarous in- vaders was to diffolve the union by which the Roman power had cemented mankind together , They parcelled out Europe into many small and independent states , differing from each other in language and cuftoms . No ...
Seite 43
... those fources , prodigious wealth flowed into the cities which I have mentioned . This was accompanied with a proportional increase of power , and by the end of the Holy War , Venice , in particular , became a great maritime ftate ...
... those fources , prodigious wealth flowed into the cities which I have mentioned . This was accompanied with a proportional increase of power , and by the end of the Holy War , Venice , in particular , became a great maritime ftate ...
Seite 44
... those long and dan- gerous peregrinations . They were afterwards undertaken from profpects of commercial ad ת Hift . of Charles V. vol . i . p . 25 , & c . vantage , I. vantage , or from motives of mere curiofity . 44 HISTORY OF AMERICA .
... those long and dan- gerous peregrinations . They were afterwards undertaken from profpects of commercial ad ת Hift . of Charles V. vol . i . p . 25 , & c . vantage , I. vantage , or from motives of mere curiofity . 44 HISTORY OF AMERICA .
Seite 47
... those distant regions . Some defigning impostor , who took advantage of the flender acquaintance of Chriftendom with the state and character of the Afiatic nations , having informed him that a powerful Khan of the Tartars had embraced ...
... those distant regions . Some defigning impostor , who took advantage of the flender acquaintance of Chriftendom with the state and character of the Afiatic nations , having informed him that a powerful Khan of the Tartars had embraced ...
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The History of America. in Which Is Included the Posthumous Volume ... William Robertson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
The History of America. in Which Is Included the Posthumous Volume ... William Robertson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
The History of America. in Which Is Included the Posthumous Volume ... William Robertson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accuſtomed Afia Africa againſt almoſt America ancient Balboa BOOK Cafas cazique circumſtances coaft coaſt colony Columbus commerce confiderable continent courfe courſe Cuba defire Diego Columbus diſcovered diſcovery diſtance eaft eaſt enterpriſe eſtabliſhed Europe extenfive fame favour fcience fecond fecure feemed fent Ferdinand ferved fervice fettled fettlement feveral fhips fhould firft firſt fituation fmall fome foon fouth fpirit ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fuperior fuppofed gulf of Darien Herrera Hifpaniola Hift himſelf hiſtory hitherto Ifabella increaſe India Indians induſtry inftructions inhabitants intercourfe iſland labour land lefs leſs lumbus meaſure moft moſt muſt natives navigation neceffary obferved occafion Ovando Oviedo Pedrarias perfons poffeffed poffeffion Portugal Portugueſe profpect progrefs promiſed propofed Ptolemy publiſhed repartimientos reſpect ſchemes ſhips ſmall Spain Spaniards Spaniſh ſtate ſtill Strabo ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion torrid zone utmoſt vaft veffels vifited voyage weft weſtern whofe whoſe Zengis
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 118 - ... 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 111 - 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 assurances of success, and the prospect of vast wealth, in those opulent regions whither he was conducting them.
Seite 121 - 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 206 - the effort of an active genius, guided by experience, and acting upon a regular plan, executed with no less courage than perseverance. But from this adventure of the Portuguese, it appears that chance might have accomplished that great design, which it is now the pride of human reason to have formed and perfected. If the...
Seite 153 - Pontiff a grant of those territories which they wished to occupy. The Pope, as the vicar and representative of Jesus Christ, was supposed to have a right of dominion over all the kingdoms of the earth.
Seite 115 - ... length of the navigation, he gave out that they had proceeded only five hundred and eighty-four leagues ; and, fortunately for Columbus, neither his own pilot, nor those of the other ships, had skill sufficient to correct this error, and discover the deceit.
Seite 111 - 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 120 - 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 119 - ... 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 105 - Columbus to name three persons, of whom they would choose one for that office ; and the dignity of viceroy, with all its immunities, was likewise to be hereditary in the family of Columbus. 3. They granted to Columbus, and his heirs for ever, the tenth of the free profits accruing from the productions and commerce of the countries, which he should discover.