New Voyages and Travels: Consisting of Originals, Translations, and Abridgements, Volume 2 |
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Page 26
At 2 P.M. the natives left us , who had remained until that time on - board , perfectly quiet and contented ; and , having understood our direction , they went on before us in their canoes . From the time that we anchored on the N. of ...
At 2 P.M. the natives left us , who had remained until that time on - board , perfectly quiet and contented ; and , having understood our direction , they went on before us in their canoes . From the time that we anchored on the N. of ...
Page 53
... and in this direction ran through the parallels of latitude from 45 ° to 41 ° ; in crossing which , on our passage to the strait , there had been so great an error in our reckoning , which we accounted for by the setting of the ...
... and in this direction ran through the parallels of latitude from 45 ° to 41 ° ; in crossing which , on our passage to the strait , there had been so great an error in our reckoning , which we accounted for by the setting of the ...
Page 105
The current of the great ocean , under the equinoctial line , sets in an unvaried course to the westward , and passing down between the main land of South America and the West India islands , its direction is changed by the form of this ...
The current of the great ocean , under the equinoctial line , sets in an unvaried course to the westward , and passing down between the main land of South America and the West India islands , its direction is changed by the form of this ...
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Contents
taining a particular Account of the Icebergs and other Phenomena which | |
Narrative of the Sufferings and Adventures of Henderick Portenger | 1 |
Travels of M Burckhardt in Egypt and Nubia | 1 |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Algiers ancient animals appeared Arabs arms arrived bear become boat body brought Cairo called Cape Captain carried character circumstances coast considerable considered continued covered direction distance effect Egypt English entered Europeans extremity feet five formed former four French frequently give ground half hand head immediately Indian inhabitants interesting island kind known land latter leave length light manner means miles months morning mountains natives nature nearly never night object obliged observed occasion officers once passed perhaps persons piece possession present principal probably received remained remarkable respect river rocks seemed ship shore short side situation slaves soon stone suffered taken temple thing took town TRAVELS vessel village voyage whole wind wood young