Arctic Explorations and Discoveries During the Nineteenth CenturyW. L. Allison, 1886 - 640 sider Narrative of chief adventures and discoveries of arctic explorers during nineteenth century. |
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Side xiii
... Proceed by the rivers and lakes to Cumberland House- Arrive at Fort Chipewyan after a winter journey of 857 miles - Engage voya- geurs and guides Make the acquaintance of Akaitcho , the Indian chief - Push on for Fort Enterprise , which ...
... Proceed by the rivers and lakes to Cumberland House- Arrive at Fort Chipewyan after a winter journey of 857 miles - Engage voya- geurs and guides Make the acquaintance of Akaitcho , the Indian chief - Push on for Fort Enterprise , which ...
Side xiv
... proceed through the Hudson's Bay Company's territories- Winter at Fort Franklin on Great Bear Lake - A pioneer party proceeds to examine the state of the Polar Sea - Return and pass the long winter - Descend the Mackenzie in the spring ...
... proceed through the Hudson's Bay Company's territories- Winter at Fort Franklin on Great Bear Lake - A pioneer party proceeds to examine the state of the Polar Sea - Return and pass the long winter - Descend the Mackenzie in the spring ...
Side xv
... Proceed on their voyage - Enter Lancaster Sound and Regent Inlet - Reach Fury Beach - Find abundance of stores there , and pre- served meat in excellent condition - Replenish their stock - Proceed down the inlet - Perils of the ice ...
... Proceed on their voyage - Enter Lancaster Sound and Regent Inlet - Reach Fury Beach - Find abundance of stores there , and pre- served meat in excellent condition - Replenish their stock - Proceed down the inlet - Perils of the ice ...
Side xvi
... proceed to Fort Churchill - Gratuity of £ 400 awarded to Dr. Rae . Captain Sir John Franklin's Last Expedition in the Erebus and Terror , 1845–51 ...... . ..196 Probability of the safety of the expedition - Montgomery's lines on ice ...
... proceed to Fort Churchill - Gratuity of £ 400 awarded to Dr. Rae . Captain Sir John Franklin's Last Expedition in the Erebus and Terror , 1845–51 ...... . ..196 Probability of the safety of the expedition - Montgomery's lines on ice ...
Side xvii
... proceed in boats along the coast to the Mackenzie River - No tidings gleamed of Franklin's ships - Letter from Lieut ... Proceeds in company - Esquimaux reports of the destruction of Franklin's ships , and mur- der of the crew - Proved ...
... proceed in boats along the coast to the Mackenzie River - No tidings gleamed of Franklin's ships - Letter from Lieut ... Proceeds in company - Esquimaux reports of the destruction of Franklin's ships , and mur- der of the crew - Proved ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Admiralty Arctic arrived August Back Baffin's Bay Barrow's Strait Beechey Behring's Strait bergs boats Cape Walker Capt Captain Parry Captain Sir coast Commander Coppermine Coppermine River crew direction discovered discovery dispatched drifted eastward endeavor England Enterprise Erebus Esquimaux expedition exploring feet floes frozen Fury gale glacier Greenland harbor Hecla hope Hudson's Bay Hudson's Bay Company icebergs journey July June Kane Lady Franklin Lake Lancaster Sound land latitude Lieut Lieutenant Mackenzie Mackenzie River Melville Island miles natives navigation North Somerset northern northward northwest passage officers pack party passage passed pemmican Plover Polar Sea Pole proceeded provisions reached Regent Inlet regions Repulse Bay Richardson River sailed seamen season sent ships shore Sir James Ross Sir John Franklin Sir John Ross sledge snow southward Spitzbergen tion traveled vessels voyage Wellington Channel westward whalers wind winter
Populære passager
Side 286 - Venerable, off the coast of Holland, the i2th of October, by log (nth1 three PM Camperdown ESE eight mile. Wind N. by E. Sir, I have the pleasure to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that...
Side 126 - West of England Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, was unanimously voted to him.
Side 251 - Down sank the baleful crimson sun, The Northern Light came out, And glared upon the ice-bound ships And shook its spears about. The snow came down, storm breeding storm, And on the decks was laid, Till the weary sailor, sick at heart, Sank down beside his spade. "Sir John, the night is black and long ; The hissing wind is bleak ; The hard green ice is strong as death : I prithee, captain, speak ! " The night is neither bright nor short; The singing breeze is cold ; The ice is not so strong as hope...
Side 108 - ... the ship received. We found, by the well, that she made no water, and by dark she struck no more. God was merciful to us, and the tide, almost miraculously, fell no lower.
Side 55 - Previous to setting out the whole party ate the remains of their old shoes and whatever scraps of leather they had to strengthen their stomachs for the fatigue of the day's journey.
Side 108 - Never perhaps was witnessed a finer scene than on the deck of my little ship, when all hope of life had left us. Noble as the character of the British sailor is always allowed to be, in cases of danger, yet I did not believe it to be possible, that among forty-one persons, not one repining word should have been uttered.
Side 49 - Our diet consisted almost entirely of reindeer meat, varied twice a week by fish and occasionally by a little flour, but we had no vegetables of any description. On the Sunday mornings we drank a cup of chocolate but our greatest luxury was tea (without sugar) of which we regularly partook twice a day.
Side 561 - We hailed it in God's name. It ate the food it ne'er had eat, And round and round it flew. The ice did split with a thunder-fit; The helmsman steered us through ! 70 And a good south wind sprung up behind; The Albatross did follow, And every day, for food or play, Came to the mariners...
Side 111 - ... weeks, but for more than half a year together. Whichever way the eye is turned, it meets a picture calculated to impress upon the mind an idea of inanimate stillness, of that motionless torpor with which our feelings have nothing congenial ; of anything, in short, but life. In the very silence there is a deadness with which a human spectator appears out of "keeping. The presence of man seems an intrusion on the dreary solitude of this wintry desert, which even its native animals have for awhile...
Side 147 - 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.