 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1828 - 432 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for, if they broke, it would be impossible for ship to plough them." . . < t It is generally admitted that Columbus supposed an open sea to interpose... | |
 | William Newton - 1828 - 436 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them . The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for, if they broke, it would be impossible for ship to plough them." :;o ?: ' : It is generally admitted that Columbus supposed an open sea to interpose... | |
 | 1828 - 512 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for, if they broke, it would be impossible for ship to plough them." It is generally admitted that Columbus supposed an open sea to interpose between... | |
 | Historical account - 1836 - 510 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking...it would be impossible for a ship to plough them." But the mystery of this " Sea of Pitchy Darkness" was at length removed. Towards the end of the thirteenth... | |
 | ACCOUNT. - 1837 - 392 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking...it would be impossible for a ship to plough them." But the mystery of this " Sea of Pitchy Darkness" was at length removed. Towards the end of the thirteenth... | |
 | 1841 - 276 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking;...it would be impossible for a ship to plough them. CABOT. The history of this great navigator has been so much clouded in obscurity or misrepresented,... | |
 | 1841 - 536 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll ш high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking; for if they broke, it would be impossible fur a ship to plough t hem, CABOT. The history of this great navigator has been so much rlonded in... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1848 - 454 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for if they broke, it would be impossible for ship to plough them."* It is the object of the following work, to relate the deeds and fortunes of... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1849 - 450 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, although they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for if they broke, it would be impossible for ship to plough them."* It is the object of the following work, to relate the deeds and fortunes of... | |
 | George Warburton - 1849 - 478 halaman
...along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The waves of this ocean, though they roll as high as mountains, yet maintain themselves without breaking ; for if they broke it would be impossible for ship to plough them." — Description of Spain, by Xerif nl Edrizi : Condé's Spanish translation.... | |
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... its haughty winds ; yet there are many islands in it, some peopled, others uninhabited. There is no mariner who dares to enter into its deep waters ; or if any have done so, they have merely kept along its coasts, fearful of departing from them. The... 
