The Northern Coasts of America and the Hudson's Bay TerritoriesT. Nelson and Sons, 1854 - 409 sider History of exploration; early voyages for discovery of east and west coasts of northern North America, and overland expeditions of Hearne, Mackenzie, Franklin, Back, Dease and Simpson, and Rae. |
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Side 19
... observe that in the History of Discovery and Adventure in the Polar Seas , Mr. Murray has questioned the accuracy of the opinion stated by the biographer of Cabot , " that the objects of Cortereal's second voyage were timber and slaves ...
... observe that in the History of Discovery and Adventure in the Polar Seas , Mr. Murray has questioned the accuracy of the opinion stated by the biographer of Cabot , " that the objects of Cortereal's second voyage were timber and slaves ...
Side 41
... observed , besides many other birds . By this time the river had become narrow , and in some places dangerous in its navigation , owing to the rapids ; and the French , who had still three days ' sailing before them , left their pinnace ...
... observed , besides many other birds . By this time the river had become narrow , and in some places dangerous in its navigation , owing to the rapids ; and the French , who had still three days ' sailing before them , left their pinnace ...
Side 42
... observed in their houses , in which they preserved their dried fish ; but this , as well as all their other victuals , they dressed and ate without salt . They slept upon beds of bark spread on the ground , with coverings of skins ...
... observed in their houses , in which they preserved their dried fish ; but this , as well as all their other victuals , they dressed and ate without salt . They slept upon beds of bark spread on the ground , with coverings of skins ...
Side 62
... a large volume of smoke from the landing - place . Next day , however , a revival of hope was felt at the sight of tw boats which were observed rowing from the land towards 1741. ] THEIR SECOND VOYAGE . 63 the ship .
... a large volume of smoke from the landing - place . Next day , however , a revival of hope was felt at the sight of tw boats which were observed rowing from the land towards 1741. ] THEIR SECOND VOYAGE . 63 the ship .
Side 64
... observed the signals made to the ship by the Russian boat which first came to land ; and the continuance of signals afterwards seen and heard by the Russians on board were doubtless American imitations . " * Exactly three days after ...
... observed the signals made to the ship by the Russian boat which first came to land ; and the continuance of signals afterwards seen and heard by the Russians on board were doubtless American imitations . " * Exactly three days after ...
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America animals appearance Arctic Arctic Ocean arrived arrows banks beautiful beavers boats bound in cloth buffalo Cabot canoe Cape Captain Back Captain Franklin carried Cloth gilt coast cold Coppermine River covered crew deer discovered discovery distance encampment Esquimaux expedition feet fire fish Foolscap 8vo Fort Hope Gilt leaves grizzly bear ground hair Hare Indians Hearne Hearne's Journey Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company hunting Indians island John Cabot July lake land latitude Mackenzie Mackenzie River Mackenzie's Travels Matonabbee Meares miles morning Morocco elegant mountains natives navigation nearly Neatly bound night northern paddles party pemmican provisions Ramusio rapid reached rein-deer Repulse Bay Richardson Royal 32mo sailed savages says Sebastian Cabot ship shore Simpson skin Slave Lake snow soon stream tents tion trees Verazzano vessel voyage whilst whole wind winter women wood
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Side 130 - His eye kindles at the sight, and balancing himself with half-opened wings on the branch, he watches the result. Down, rapid as an arrow from heaven, descends the distant object of his attention, the roar of its wings reaching the ear, as it disappears in the deep, making the surges foam around ! At this moment the eager looks of the eagle are all...
Side 130 - Fish-Hawk, settling over some devoted victim of the deep. His eye kindles at the sight, and balancing himself, with half-opened wings, on the branch, he watches the result. Down, rapid as an arrow from heaven, descends the distant object of his attention, the roar of its wings reaching the ear as it disappears in the deep, making the surges foam around. At this moment the...
Side 103 - They also pitch our tents, make and mend our clothing, keep us warm at night; and, in fact, there is no such thing as travelling any considerable distance, or for any length of time, in this country without...
Side 263 - did I share my own plate with the children whose helpless state and piteous cries were peculiarly distressing ; compassion for the full-grown may, or may not, be felt, but that heart must be cased in steel which is insensible to the cry of a child for food.
Side 118 - ... so cruelly wounded. On this request being made, one of the Indians hastily drew his spear from the place where it was first lodged, and pierced it through her breast near the heart. The love of life, however, even in this most miserable state, was so predominant, that though this might...
Side 176 - Had my own life alone been threatened, I would not have purchased it by such a measure ; but I considered myself as intrusted also with the protection of Hepburn's, a man, who, by his humane attentions and devotedness, had so endeared himself to me, that I felt more anxiety for his safety than for my own.
Side 148 - I now mixed up some vermilion in melted grease, and inscribed, in large characters, on the South-East face of the rock on which we had slept last night, this brief memorial - 'Alexander Mackenzie, from Canada, by land, the twenty-second of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.
Side 176 - Animated by such feelings, and convinced that Michel's death was necessary to self-preservation, he determined that it ought to be by his own and not by Hepburn's hand, and on his coming up shot him through the head with a pistol.
Side 102 - Women were made for labour; one of them can carry or haul as much as two men can do. They also pitch our tents, make and mend our clothing, keep us warm at night; and, in fact, there is no such thing as travelling any considerable distance...
Side 171 - ... portable, and they proved of incalculable benefit to us. We read portions of them to each other as we lay in bed, in addition to the morning and evening service, and found that they inspired us on each perusal with so strong a sense of the omnipresence of a beneficent God that our situation even in these wilds appeared no longer destitute, and we conversed not only with calmness but with cheerfulness, detailing with unrestrained confidence the past events of our lives and dwelling with hope on...