A directory for the navigation of the Pacific ocean, 2 tomas;12 tomas |
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656 psl.
... called Adelaide Island , in honour of her Majesty ; and , in the course of the ensuing fortnight , it was further made out to be the westernmost of a chain of islands , extending E.N.E. and W.S.W. , and fronting a high continuous land ...
... called Adelaide Island , in honour of her Majesty ; and , in the course of the ensuing fortnight , it was further made out to be the westernmost of a chain of islands , extending E.N.E. and W.S.W. , and fronting a high continuous land ...
657 psl.
... called Mount William , after his Majesty . The place was in a deep bay , in which the water was so still , that could any seals have been found , the vessels could have been easily loaded , as they might have been laid alongside the ...
... called Mount William , after his Majesty . The place was in a deep bay , in which the water was so still , that could any seals have been found , the vessels could have been easily loaded , as they might have been laid alongside the ...
668 psl.
... called Peak Freeman , as being on the island on which the commander of the cutter Sabrina landed . These islands and peaks were named respectively after Messrs . Young , Borradaile , Buckle , Sturge , Brown , Row , and Beale , the ...
... called Peak Freeman , as being on the island on which the commander of the cutter Sabrina landed . These islands and peaks were named respectively after Messrs . Young , Borradaile , Buckle , Sturge , Brown , Row , and Beale , the ...
669 psl.
... called Cape Adair , after Viscount Adair , lat . 71 ° 18 ' , lon . 170 ° 45 ' E. It is a remarkable projection of high , dark , probably volcanic , cliffs , and forms a strong contrast to the rest of the snow - covered coast . Some ...
... called Cape Adair , after Viscount Adair , lat . 71 ° 18 ' , lon . 170 ° 45 ' E. It is a remarkable projection of high , dark , probably volcanic , cliffs , and forms a strong contrast to the rest of the snow - covered coast . Some ...
672 psl.
... called High Island ; it proved to be a mountain , 12,367 feet high , emitting flame and smoke in great profusion . The discovery of an active volcano , in so high a southern latitude , cannot but be esteemed a circumstance of great ...
... called High Island ; it proved to be a mountain , 12,367 feet high , emitting flame and smoke in great profusion . The discovery of an active volcano , in so high a southern latitude , cannot but be esteemed a circumstance of great ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
anchor anchorage appearance archipelago Astrolabe beach Beechey blow boats called canoes Cape Horn centre channel chart Chatham Island cliffs coast cocoa-nut trees Cook Cook's coral reef Cove covered D'Entrecasteaux D'Urville dangerous direction discovered by Capt distance Duperrey East eastern eastward Edward Belcher entrance Exploring Expedition extends extremity fathoms gales half a mile harbour height hills inhabitants Isles islets Kotzebue Krusenstern La Pérouse lagoon land latitude leagues longitude low island Lütke miles long mountains N.W. point named natives Nautical Magazine navigation nearly North side northern northward observations ocean Pacific passage passed peak Port portion remarkable rises river rocks rocky round runs sail Salomon Islands sandy season seen ship shoal shore Sir James Ross small islands South point southern southward Strait summit Tahiti tide Tonga-tabu trade-wind vessels visited volcanic Voyage weather West westerly western side westward whale Wilkes winds wood Zealand
Populiarios ištraukos
1127 psl. - The ships continued to be much crowded with natives, and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had nowhere in the course of my voyages seen so numerous a body of people assembled at one place ; for, besides those who had come off to us in canoes, all the shore of the bay was covered with spectators, and many hundreds were swimming round the ship like shoals of fish.
1351 psl. - In case, however, the master of a merchant vessel should be under the necessity of disposing of a part of his merchandise in order to defray his expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the regulations and tariffs of the place to which he may have come.
1350 psl. - That whenever the summit of the mountains which extend in a direction parallel to the coast from the...
1351 psl. - It is understood that the subjects of His Britannic Majesty, from whatever quarter they may arrive, whether from the ocean, or from the interior of the continent, shall for ever enjoy the right of navigating freely, and without any hindrance whatever, all the rivers and streams which, in their course towards the Pacific Ocean, may cross the line of demarcation upon the line of coast described in Article III. of the present Convention.
1351 psl. - The Port of Sitka, or Novo Archangelsk, shall be open to the Commerce and Vessels of British Subjects for the space of ten Years from the date of the exchange of the Ratifications of the present Convention.
665 psl. - a beautifully clear evening, and we had a most enchanting view of the two magnificent ranges of mountains, whose lofty peaks, perfectly covered with eternal snow, rose to elevations varying from seven to ten thousand feet above the level of the ocean. The glaciers that filled their intervening valleys, and which descended from near the mountain summits, projected in many places several miles into the sea, and terminated in lofty perpendicular cliffs. In a few places the rocks broke through their...
672 psl. - The evidence that an extensive continent lies within the icy barrier, must have appeared in the account of my proceedings, but will be, I think, more forcibly exhibited by a comparison with the aspect of other lands in the same southern parallel. Palmer's Land, for instance, which is in like manner invested with ice, is so at certain seasons of the year only, while at others it is quite clear, because strong currents prevail there, which sweep the ice off to the northeast. Along the Antarctic Continent...
969 psl. - One night I slept on shore on a part of the island where black truncated cones were extraordinarily numerous: from one small eminence I counted sixty of them, all surmounted by craters more or less perfect. The greater number consisted merely of a ring of red scoriae or slags, cemented together, and their height above the plain of lava was not more than from fifty to a hundred feet: none had been very lately active. The entire surface of this part of the island seems to have been permeated, like...
959 psl. - Considering that these islands are placed directly under the equator, the climate is far from being excessively hot; this seems chiefly caused by the singularly low temperature of the surrounding water, brought here by the great southern Polar current.
960 psl. - ... taste, and full of juice. Sometimes I procured grass for them. Either of these being strewed on the quarter-deck, the pear-tree being cut fine, would immediately entice them to come from all parts of the deck to it ; and they would eat in their way as well as any domestic animal. I have known them...