 | William Beloe - 1812 - 518 sider
...England, and vnhoped for of any, God alone releving me, I ariued at Dartmouth. By this last discouerie, it seemed most manifest that the passage was free, and without impediment, towards the north, but by reason of the Spanish fleete, and unfortunate time of master secretaryes... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1818 - 454 sider
...England and vnhoped for of any God alone releuing me I armed at Dartniouth, by this last discouerie it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the North, but by reason of the Spanish fleete and unfortunate time of master Secretoryes death... | |
 | John Barrow - 1818 - 460 sider
...England and vnhoped for of any God alone releuing me I armed at Dartmouth, by this last discouerie it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the North, but by reason of the Spanish fleete and unfortunate time of master Secretory es... | |
 | 1840 - 1176 sider
...great sea, free from ice, large, very salt, blue, and of an unsearchable depth. To him, he adds, -• it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment." We entirely concur with the editor of the volume now before us, Major Edward Sabine, in recommending... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1847 - 712 sider
...England and vnhoped for of any, God alone releuing me, I ariued at Dartmouth. Bv this last discouerie hy will Chose freely what it now so justly rues. Me miserable ! — whic towards the North, but by reason of the Spanish flecte and unfortunate time of master Secretoryce death,... | |
 | Abraham Mills - 1851 - 594 sider
...England, and vnhoped for of any, God alone rcleuing me, I armed at Dartmouth. By this lost discouerie it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the North, but by reason of the Spanish fleete and unfortunate time of master Secretoryes death,... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1852 - 1482 sider
...75°, in " a great sea free from ice, large, very salt, blue, and of »n unsearchable depth/' his hopes revived, " and it seemed most manifest that the passage...existence of such a passage as Davis sought, will uudonbteDy find in M. von Wrangell's narrative a strong support to their opinion, in the probability... | |
 | 1854 - 534 sider
...75°, in " a great sea free from ice, large, very salt, blue, and of an unsearchable depth," his hopes revived, " and it seemed most manifest that the passage...impediment." Those who believe that the recent researches are for indeed from disproving the existence of such a passage as Davis sought, will undoubtedly find in... | |
 | Sir John Richardson - 1861 - 438 sider
...great sea, free, large, very salt and blew, and of an vnsearchable depth. . . . By this last discovery it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the north ; but by reason of the Spanish fleet, and vn fortunate time of Mr. Secretarie (Walsingham's)... | |
 | Henry Richard Fox Bourne - 1868 - 666 sider
...discerned " no ice, but a great sea, free, large, very salt, and very blue," through which, he said, " it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the north." There was plenty of impediment. On the same day a dense fog arose, precursor of... | |
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Dartmouth, by this last discouerie it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment towards the North, but by reason of the Spanish fleete and unfortunate time of master Secretory es death the voyage was omitted and neuer sithens... 
