An Historical Account of All the Voyages Round the World: Performed by English Navigators; Including Those Lately Undertaken by Order of His Present Majesty. The Whole Faithfully Extracted from the Journals of the Voyagers. Drake, Undertaken in 1577-80; Cavendish, 1586-88; Cowley, 1683-86; Dampier, 1689-96; Cooke, 1708-11; Rogers, 1708-11; Clipperton and Shelvocke, 1719-22; Anson, Undertaken in 1740-44; Byron, 1764-66; Wallis, 1766-68; Carteret, 1766-69; and Cook, 1768-71. Together with that of Sydney Parkinson ... and the Voyage of Mons. Bougainville ... To which is Added, an Appendix. Containing the Journal of a Voyage to the North Pole, by the Hon. Commodore Phipps, and Captain Lutwidge ...F. Newbery, 1773 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 94
Seite 4
... head . " The Commodore looked forward , and faw what he thought an ifland , composed of two hills , and land joining to it , which ran far to the fouth - eaft ; but in the end this proved to be only a fog bank , which vanished on a fud ...
... head . " The Commodore looked forward , and faw what he thought an ifland , composed of two hills , and land joining to it , which ran far to the fouth - eaft ; but in the end this proved to be only a fog bank , which vanished on a fud ...
Seite 6
... head like an eagle , with a large comb on it , and a white ruff , like a lady's tippet , round the neck ; the feathers on the back were black , and of a most exquifite polish ; the legs were large and strong , with talons fomewhat like ...
... head like an eagle , with a large comb on it , and a white ruff , like a lady's tippet , round the neck ; the feathers on the back were black , and of a most exquifite polish ; the legs were large and strong , with talons fomewhat like ...
Seite 9
... while the crew were landing ; which was no fooner done , than they were mustered on the beach , with their officers at their head . VOL . I. C Mr. i I 10 COMMODORE BYRON'S VOYAGE Mr. Byron now advanced ROUND THE WORLD . 9.
... while the crew were landing ; which was no fooner done , than they were mustered on the beach , with their officers at their head . VOL . I. C Mr. i I 10 COMMODORE BYRON'S VOYAGE Mr. Byron now advanced ROUND THE WORLD . 9.
Seite 11
... head , which they did not attempt to remove . It was remarked , that though the presents were infufficient to supply them all , no one preffed forward from the ftation affigned him , nor feemed to envy the fuperior good for- tune of his ...
... head , which they did not attempt to remove . It was remarked , that though the presents were infufficient to supply them all , no one preffed forward from the ftation affigned him , nor feemed to envy the fuperior good for- tune of his ...
Seite 16
... head of the main- maft was sprung , which they supposed to have happened in a violent gale fome time before ; but effectual methods were immediately taken to repair the damage . On the 12th they faw land , which was taken for De Wert's ...
... head of the main- maft was sprung , which they supposed to have happened in a violent gale fome time before ; but effectual methods were immediately taken to repair the damage . On the 12th they faw land , which was taken for De Wert's ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt alfo almoſt alſo anchor appeared Banks and Dr Batavia birds boat bread-fruit called canoes Cape Captain Carteret Captain Cook Chief cloth coaft cocoa-nut Commodore confiderable confifted courſe crew defired diſcovered diſtance Dolphin dreffed Endeavour Engliſh failed failors faluted fame feamen fearch feemed feen feet fent feven feveral fhells fhip fhore fhould fide figns fingle fired firſt fiſh fituation fize fmall fome foon fouth freſh ftones fuch fupplied gentlemen grafs harbour hogs houfes houſes Indians inhabitants iſland kind land leagues Lieutenant likewife miles morning moſt natives night obferved Otaheite paffage paffed piece pinnace plantains plenty prefent provifions purchaſed purpoſe reft reſembling returned river rocks round ſaw ſeen ſeveral ſhe ſhip ſhore ſhot ſmall Solander ſome ſtone ſtood Streight tain thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe trees Tubora Tupia uſe veffel vifited weft wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 192 - ... that a fire was kindled about a quarter of a mile farther on the way. Mr. Banks then endeavoured to wake Dr.
Seite 260 - Banks employed himself in planting a great quantity of the seeds of water-melons, oranges, lemons, limes, and other plants and trees which he had collected at Rio de Janeiro. For these he prepared ground on each, side of the fort, with as many varieties of soil as he could chuse ; and there is little doubt but that they will succeed.
Seite 404 - ... part of which was called Point Hicks, in compliment to the first lieutenant. At noon they discovered another point of the same land, rising in a round hillock, extremely like the Ram-Head at the entrance of Plymouth Sound, for which reason Captain Cook gave it the same name.
Seite 436 - Early in the morning of the 22nd, the tide left the ship, and they proceeded to examine the leak, when they found that the rocks had cut through four planks into the timbers, and that three other planks were damaged. In these breaches, not a splinter was to be seen, the whole being smooth, as if cut away by an instrument: but the preservation of the vessel was owing to a very singular circumstance.
Seite 200 - Horn is reprefented as a very dangerous courfe, and that it is generally thought paffing through the ftreight of Magellan is lefs perilous, the Endeavour doubled it with as little danger as the North Foreland on the Kentifh coaft ; the heavens were fair, the wind temperate, the weather pleafant, and, being near more, they had a very diftincT: view of the coaft.
Seite 331 - Before these had reached the ship, another canoe, larger than any that had yet been seen, full of armed Indians, came off, and made towards the Endeavour with great expedition. The captain now judging it expedient to prevent, if...
Seite 351 - The last two canoes were finely ornamented with carving, and the people, who appeared to be of higher rank, were armed with various weapons ; they held in high...
Seite 431 - Between the inside lining of the ship's bottom and the outside planking, there is a space of about seventeen or eighteen inches. The man who had hitherto taken the depth of water at the well, had taken it no farther than the ceiling ; but being now relieved by another person, who took the depth...
Seite 274 - ... to contain their provifions, and generally fit fome yards diftance when they eat, with their backs turned towards each other, not exchanging a fingle word during the whole time of their repaft ; the middle aged of fuperior rank ufually betake themfelves to fleep after dinner, but what is remarkable, the older people are not fo lazy...
Seite 192 - One of the black servants became also weary and faint, and was upon the point of following the Doctor's example. Mr Buchan was therefore detached with a party to make a fire at the first commodious spot they could meet with. Mr Banks, with four more, remained with the Doctor and Richmond the black, who...