The Life of ColumbusLibrary of Alexandria, 1. jan. 1890 - 262 sider |
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... voyages. It has always been a favourite speculation with historians, and, indeed, with all thinking men, to consider what would have happened from a slight change of circumstances in the course of things which led to great events. This ...
... voyages. It has always been a favourite speculation with historians, and, indeed, with all thinking men, to consider what would have happened from a slight change of circumstances in the course of things which led to great events. This ...
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... voyage of Columbus, the gentlest breeze carried with it the destinies of future empires. Had he made his first discovery of land at a point much southward of that which he did discover, South America might have been colonized by the ...
... voyage of Columbus, the gentlest breeze carried with it the destinies of future empires. Had he made his first discovery of land at a point much southward of that which he did discover, South America might have been colonized by the ...
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... voyage home be a perpetual journey up a mountain of sea? INCITEMENTS TO DISCOVERY. But the same tradition which set forth the difficulties of reaching the undiscovered countries promised a splendid reward to the successful voyager ...
... voyage home be a perpetual journey up a mountain of sea? INCITEMENTS TO DISCOVERY. But the same tradition which set forth the difficulties of reaching the undiscovered countries promised a splendid reward to the successful voyager ...
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... voyage of discovery. A contemporary chronicler, Azurara, tells the story more simply, and merely states that these captains were young men, who, after the ending of the Ceuta campaign, were as eager for employment as the prince for ...
... voyage of discovery. A contemporary chronicler, Azurara, tells the story more simply, and merely states that these captains were young men, who, after the ending of the Ceuta campaign, were as eager for employment as the prince for ...
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... voyage without regard to their opinion, and, by the grace of God, you will not bring out of it anything but honour and profit." GIL EANNES' SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE. We may well imagine that these stirring words of the prince must have ...
... voyage without regard to their opinion, and, by the grace of God, you will not bring out of it anything but honour and profit." GIL EANNES' SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE. We may well imagine that these stirring words of the prince must have ...
Indhold
CHAPTER IX COLUMBUSS THIRD VOYAGE | |
CHAPTER X SLAVES AND LOGWOOD PLAN OF SLAVE BARTER | |
CHAPTER XI REACTION AT COURT | |
CHAPTER XII | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adelantado admiral admiral's Africa afterwards amongst Anacaona arrived Bartholomew Columbus Bemoin Bobadilla Bohechio brother brought cacique called Canary Islands cannibals canoes Caonabo Cape Cape Bojador capture caravel Casas Castile Catholic sovereigns Christians Christopher Columbus colonists colony Columbus's command continent cosmographers court crew despatch discovered discovery Domingo Don Bartholomew enterprise expedition faith favour Ferdinand and Isabella Fonseca Footnote Gil Eannes gold governor Granada Guacanagari Guarionex Gulf of Paria Henry of Portugal highnesses Hispaniola honour Indians Indies island Juan king labour land leagues look Maiobanex Margarite mariners Mendez mind monarchs Mosto mutineers natives occasion Ojeda Ovando Palos Perez persons Pinzon Porras Portugal Portuguese Prester John Prince Henry probably proceeded provisions Queen received repartimientos return to Spain river Roldan royal sail sailors says seen sent ships shore slavery slaves Spain Spaniards Spanish taken things thought took tribute vessels voyage Xaragua