The Saturday Magazine, Volumen3John William Parker, 1834 |
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Página 5
... sails . The distance from the place where he stood to the sea - beach , was at least three miles ; and the well- known signal warned him that not a moment was to be lost . The perfect hopelessness of all succour , should she sail before ...
... sails . The distance from the place where he stood to the sea - beach , was at least three miles ; and the well- known signal warned him that not a moment was to be lost . The perfect hopelessness of all succour , should she sail before ...
Página 6
... sailing . He succeeded in gaining the summit , and remained all this day viewing the distant horizon , but no sail appeared , and the night passed heavily . About the middle of the next day , he was obliged by hunger to return to the ...
... sailing . He succeeded in gaining the summit , and remained all this day viewing the distant horizon , but no sail appeared , and the night passed heavily . About the middle of the next day , he was obliged by hunger to return to the ...
Página 8
... sailing continually to the West , and in so doing discovered the New World . The Portuguese navigator , by patiently pursuing the Coast of Africa , and at length doubling the Cape , which terminates this continent on the south ...
... sailing continually to the West , and in so doing discovered the New World . The Portuguese navigator , by patiently pursuing the Coast of Africa , and at length doubling the Cape , which terminates this continent on the south ...
Página 15
... sail , Spread the thin oar , and catch the driving gale . - POPE . To this little fish we are said to be indebted for one of the grandest and most useful inventions since the world began . It is thus described : -It swims on the surface ...
... sail , Spread the thin oar , and catch the driving gale . - POPE . To this little fish we are said to be indebted for one of the grandest and most useful inventions since the world began . It is thus described : -It swims on the surface ...
Página 21
... sails and weighing anchor , and , in a few hours more , they are all out of sight : they were , in fact , waiting for the change of the tide . If the wind was unfavourable , they could never make head against it , as long as the tide ...
... sails and weighing anchor , and , in a few hours more , they are all out of sight : they were , in fact , waiting for the change of the tide . If the wind was unfavourable , they could never make head against it , as long as the tide ...
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afterwards ALBERT DURER ancient animals Antwerp appear Azincourt battle beautiful birds Bishop body Booksellers and Newsvenders building called Captain castle Cathedral cause chapel church coast colour Coppermine River curious death deck Duke Duke of Alençon Earl earth England English engraving erected feet France French habits hand Henry Heraldry Holy honour hundred inhabitants island Jerusalem JOHN WILLIAM JOHN WILLIAM PARKER Julius Cæsar King kingdom labour land Lichfield LITERATURE AND EDUCATION London Lord ment miles Moscow mountains native nature never object observed ocean organzine Pacific Ocean palace passage passed persons PITCAIRN'S ISLAND present PRICE ONE PENNY reign remains remarkable rise river round sail says Scotland seen ship shore side soon spot stone supposed thing thou tion Tower transept trees Turnberry Castle Upper Canada vessel voyage walls WEEKLY NUMBERS whole WILLIAM PARKER