 | United States. Congress. House - 898 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. Wu felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...long solitude of the place. From the point where we #ere standing, the ground fell off on every side to the water, giving us a perfect view of the island,... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1840 - 290 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...circumference, being simply a rocky hill, on which there is niether water nor trees of any kind ; although the Fremontia vermicularis, which was in great abundance,... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 766 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...miles in circumference, being simply a rocky hill, op which there is neither water nor trees of any kind ; although the Fremontia vermicnlaris, which... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 286 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...thirteen miles in circumference, being simply a rocky "ill, on which there is niether water nor trees of any kind ; although the Fremonlia vermicitlaris,... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 820 halaman
...traditionary annals of the country, had visited the islands, and brokeu, with the cheerful sound of Lumen voices, the long solitude of the place. From the point where we were standing, the gcouod 'til off on every side to the water, giving AÏS a perfect view of the island, which is twelve... | |
 | Robert Smith - 1846 - 434 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...which there is neither water nor trees of any kind." " At sunset, the temperature was 70°. We had arrived just in time to obtain a meridian altitude of... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 402 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...water, giving us a perfect view of the island, which is 12 or 13 miles in circumference, being simply a rocky hill, on which there is neither water nor trees... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 200 halaman
...unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...were standing, the ground fell off on every side to thd water, giving us a perfee view of the island, which is twelve or thir teen miles in circumference,... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 326 halaman
...geography of the region. We felt pleasure, also, in remem-' boring that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...the place. From the point where we were standing, thfi ground fell off on every side to the water, giving us a perfect view of the island, which is twelve... | |
 | John Charles Frémont - 1850 - 476 halaman
...geography of the region. We felt pleasure, also, in remembering that we were the first who, in the traditionary annals of the country, had visited the...the point where we were standing, the ground fell oft" on every side to the water, giving us a perfect view of the island, which is twelve or thirteen... | |
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... to trust our lives to the uncertainties of the lake. I therefore unwillingly resolved to terminate our survey here, and remain satisfied for the present with what we had been able to add to the unknown geography of the region. We felt pleasure also... 
