An Account of the Voyages Undertaken by the Order of His Present Majesty, for Making Discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere: And Successively Performed by Commodore Byron, Captain Wallis, Captain Carteret, and Captain Cook, in the Dolphin, the Swallow, and the Endeavour: Drawn Up from the Journals which Were Kept by the Several Commanders, and from the Papers of Joseph Banks, Esq, Band 1James Williams, 1775 - 489 Seiten |
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Seite xiv
... danger , to error by the defect of judgment or the ftrength of paffion , and always difpofed to transfer laws , by which they are bound themselves , to others who are not fubject to their obligation ; fo that every excess thus produced ...
... danger , to error by the defect of judgment or the ftrength of paffion , and always difpofed to transfer laws , by which they are bound themselves , to others who are not fubject to their obligation ; fo that every excess thus produced ...
Seite xv
... danger without his confent , the confequence will ftill follow ; for it is univerfally agreed , at least upon the principles of Chriftianity , that men have no more right over their own lives than over the lives of others ; and fuicide ...
... danger without his confent , the confequence will ftill follow ; for it is univerfally agreed , at least upon the principles of Chriftianity , that men have no more right over their own lives than over the lives of others ; and fuicide ...
Seite xvi
... danger that I have recorded , to the particular interpofition of Pro- vidence , that they would , in this particular , allow me the right of private judgment ; which I claim with the greater confidence , as the very fame principle ...
... danger that I have recorded , to the particular interpofition of Pro- vidence , that they would , in this particular , allow me the right of private judgment ; which I claim with the greater confidence , as the very fame principle ...
Seite xix
... danger . ABAFT , the hinder part of a ship . AFT , behind , or near the stern of the fhip . ANCHOR , the principal are the fheet anchor , the best bower , and the finall bower , fo called from the ship's bows . The smaller anchors are ...
... danger . ABAFT , the hinder part of a ship . AFT , behind , or near the stern of the fhip . ANCHOR , the principal are the fheet anchor , the best bower , and the finall bower , fo called from the ship's bows . The smaller anchors are ...
Seite xxi
... danger of overturning . D. Half - DECK , a space under the quarter - deck of a fhip of war , contained between the foremoft bulkhead of the fteerage and the fore - part of the quarter - deck . DRIVING , the ftate of being carried at ...
... danger of overturning . D. Half - DECK , a space under the quarter - deck of a fhip of war , contained between the foremoft bulkhead of the fteerage and the fore - part of the quarter - deck . DRIVING , the ftate of being carried at ...
Inhalt
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4 | |
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34 | |
62 | |
70 | |
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367 | |
79 | |
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398 | |
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416 | |
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466 | |
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An Account of the Voyages Undertaken by the Order of His Present Majesty for ... John Byron,Cook,John Hawkesworth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
An Account of the Voyages Undertaken by the Order of His Present Majesty for ... John Byron,Cook,John Hawkesworth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
An Account of the Voyages Undertaken by the Order of His Present Majesty for ... John Byron,James Cook,John Hawkesworth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
a-head againſt alfo almoſt alſo anchor appearance Batavia beach beſt boat bore brought canoes Cape Cape Pillar cloſe coaft cocoa-nut confiderable courfe courſe Defire diftant diſcovered diſtance eaſt faid fail faluted fame fathom feemed feen fent feven feveral fhip fhip's fhoal fide figns firſt fituation five fix o'clock fmall fome foon four fouth fouthward freſh fteered ftill fuch fuffered fuppofed gale ground harbour houſe impoffible Indians iſland land latitude lies in latitude longitude miles Monday morning moſt muſt myſelf natives neceffary night noon north fhore obferved paffage paffed poffible Port Egmont Port Famine prefent purpoſe reaſon reef refreſhments returned rocks Saturd ſaw ſeemed ſeen ſeven ſeveral ſhe ſhip ſhore ſhould ſmall ſome ſteered ſtill ſtood Streight Tamar thefe themſelves theſe thoſe three leagues Thurf Tinian trees Tueſday uſed veffel voyage weather Wedn weft weftward wind wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 376 - Banks and the rest found it impossible to carry them, and there being no remedy they were both suffered to sit down, being partly supported by the bushes, and in a few minutes they fell into a profound sleep: Soon after, some of the people who had been sent forward returned, with the welcome news that a fire was kindled about a quarter of a mile farther on the way.
Seite 376 - Banks had recourse again to entreaty and expostulation, but they produced no effect: When Richmond was told, that if he did not go on he would in a short time be frozen to death, he answered, that he desired nothing but to lie down and die: The doctor did not so explicitly renounce his life; he said he was willing to go on, but that he must first take some sleep, though he had before told the company that to sleep was to perish.
Seite 69 - Voyage, and if poffible kill fome cattle. The trees flood fo thick, and the place was fo overgrown with underwood, that we could not fee three yards before us, we therefore were obliged to keep continually hallooing to each other, to prevent our being feparately loft in this tracklefs wildernefs.
Seite 439 - A young man, near six feet high, performed the rites of Venus with a little girl about eleven or twelve years of age, before several of our people, and a great number of the natives, without the least sense of its being indecent or improper, but, as appeared, in perfect conformity to the custom of the place.
Seite 376 - ... sleeping. Richmond also, one of the black servants, began to linger, having suffered from the cold in the same manner as the doctor. Mr Banks, therefore, sent five of the company, among whom was Mr Buchan, forward to get a fire ready at the first convenient place they could find ; and himself, with four others, remained...
Seite 374 - To aggravate the pain and difficulty of such travelling, the weather, which had hitherto been very fine, much like- one of our bright days in May, became gloomy and cold, with sudden blasts of a most piercing wind, accompanied with snow. They pushed forward, however, in good spirits, notwithstanding their fatigue, hoping the worst of the way was past, and that the bare rock which they had seen from the tops of the lower hills was not more than a mile before them ; but when...
Seite 9 - He had the skin of some wild beast thrown over his shoulders, as a Scotch Highlander wears his plaid, and was painted so as to make the most hideous appearance I ever beheld: Round one eye was a large circle of white, a circle of black surrounded the other, and the rest of his face was streaked with...
Seite 172 - ... a sudden exclamation of one of the Indians, who saw it, drew the attention of the rest, and in a moment every eye was fixed upon the prodigy, and every operation was suspended. The whole assembly stood some time motionless, in silent astonishment, which could not have been more strongly expressed, if they had discovered that our friend's limbs had been screwed on to the trunk. In a...
Seite 387 - The entrance of the streight should not be attempted but with a fair wind and moderate weather, and upon the very beginning of the tide of flood, which happens here, at the full and change of the moon, about one or two o'clock; it is also best to keep as near to the Terra del Fuego shore as the winds will admit.