 | 1804 - 554 sider
...had travelled weftward " in learch of fome better re(Hng-p!ace. The land which he difcovered pleafed him ; he left there part of his people, and went back to Wales for a frefh fupply of adventurers, with whom he again fet (ail, and wis heard of no more. There is ftrong... | |
 | 1805 - 506 sider
...barbarous country, and sailed away to the West in search of some better resting place. The land which he discovered pleased him ; he left there part of...whom he again set sail, and was heard of no more. There is strong evidence that he reached America, and that his posterity exist there to this day, on... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1806 - 276 sider
...barbarous country, and sailed away to the West in search of some better resting place. The land which he discovered pleased him ; he left there part of...whom he again set sail, and was heard of no more, There is strong evidence that he reached America, and that jf his posterity exist there, to this day,... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1829 - 806 sider
...pleased him: he left there part of his people, nnd went hack to Wales for a fre^h supply of adventurer*, with whom he again set sail, and was heard of no more. Slroug evidence lins been adduced that tie reached America, aud that his posterity exist there to this... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1834 - 390 sider
...hospitable land than their own, and formed a settlement in America. "Strong evidence," says the poet, "has been adduced, that he reached America, and that...this day, on the southern branches of the Missouri." That the country has since been explored, and no Welsh Indians found, makes nothing against the beauty... | |
 | Seba Smith - 1841 - 214 sider
...barbarous country, and sailed away to the west in search of some better resting-place. The land which he discovered pleased him. He left there part of his...whom he again set sail, and was heard of no more." —-Preface to Southey's Madoo. " Welsh Indians.—Father Reichard, of Detroit, from «-whom I received... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1841 - 618 sider
...Strong evidence (says Dr. Southey) has been adduced that Madoc reached America in the twelfth century ; and that his posterity exist there to this day, on...complexion, their language, and in some degree their arts." Such are the testimonies cited by the author of Madoc, and on them he has constructed one of the most... | |
 | 1842 - 654 sider
...Strong evidence (says Dr. Southey) has been adduced thnt Madoc reached America in the twelfth century ; and that his posterity exist there to this day, on the southern brandies of the Missouri, retaining their complexion, their language, and in some degree their arts.... | |
 | John B. Newman - 1848 - 84 sider
...Atlantic and American territories. Southey remarks that strong evidence has been adduced on this subject ; and that his posterity exist there to this day on...complexion, their language, and in some degree, their arts. The Northmen scattered along the north-western coast of Europe were very successful in their discoveries... | |
 | Edward Everett Hale - 1854 - 262 sider
...barbarous country, and sailed away to the west, in search of some better resting-place. The land which he discovered pleased him : he left there part of...their language, and, in some degree, their arts." This was written in 1805 ; but, in 1815, he added this note : " That country has now been fully explored,... | |
| |
Strong evidence has been adduced that he reached America, and that his posterity exist there to this day, on the southern branches of the Missouri*, retaining their complexion, their language, and, in some degree, their arts. 
