Christopher Columbus and how He Received and Imparted the Spirit of DiscoveryHoughton, Mifflin, 1891 - 674 strani |
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Adelantado Admiral Admiral's America appeared Asia Bartholomew believe Biblioteca Colombina Bobadilla Cabot cacique canoe Cape caravels cartographical Casas century Christopher Christopher Columbus claimed coast Colombo colony Colum Columbus Columbus's command copy Cortereal Court crew Crown Cuba Diego discovered discovery Duke Duke of Veragua early English Española expedition explorations father Ferdinand Ferdinand Columbus fleet Genoa Genoese geographical globe gold Guacanagari Gulf harbor Harrisse Historie Humboldt Indians Indies Irving Isabella island Italian Juan King known land later letter Lisbon lumbus Mendez mind Muñoz narrative natives Navarrete navigator ocean Ojeda Ovando Oviedo passage passed Peter Martyr Pierre d'Ailly Pinzon Portugal Portuguese printed Ptolemy reached record region Roldan royal sailed Santo Domingo Savona says Sebastian Cabot seems seen sent Seville ships shore sovereigns Spain Spaniards Spanish story strait supposed tells tember thought tion Veragua Vespucius vessels voyage western writers
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 511 - St. John, after having spoken of it by the mouth of Isaiah ; and He showed me the spot where to find it.
Stran 460 - Such is my fate, that the twenty years of service through which I have passed with so much toil and danger have profited me nothing, and at this very day I do not possess a roof in Spain that I can call my own; if I wish to eat or sleep, I have nowhere to go but to the inn or tavern, and most times lack wherewith to pay the bill.
Stran 56 - There is a certain meddlesome spirit, which, in the garb of learned research, goes prying about the traces of history, casting down its monuments, and marring and mutilating its fairest trophies. Care should be taken to vindicate great names from such pernicious erudition.
Stran 181 - That he, or his lieutenant, should be the sole judge in all causes and disputes arising out of traffic between those countries and Spain, provided the high admiral of Castile had similar jurisdiction in his district.
Stran 460 - I came into your highnesses' service, and now I have not a hair upon me that is not grey ; my body is infirm, and all that was left to me, as well as to my brothers, has been taken away and sold, even to the frock that I wore, to my great dishonor.
Stran 181 - Castile in his district. 2. That he should be viceroy and governor-general over all the said lands and continents, with the privilege of nominating three candidates for the government of each island or province, one of whom should be selected by the sovereigns.
Stran 508 - Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the labor that I had labored to do; and, behold, all was vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun.
Stran 512 - WINSOR, a celebrated American critical historian. Born, 1831. No man craves more than Columbus to be judged with all the palliations demanded of his own age and ours. It would have been well for his memory if he had died when his master work was done. ********* His discovery was a blunder; his blunder was a new world; the New World is his monument.
Stran 461 - is the most precious of all commodities; [it] constitutes treasure, and he who possesses it has all he needs in this world, as also the means of securing souls from purgatory, and restoring them to the enjoyment of Paradise.
Stran 512 - Its discoverer might have been its father; he proved to be its despoiler. He might have given its young days such a benignity as the world likes to associate with a maker; he left it a legacy of devastation and crime. He might have been an unselfish promoter of geographical science; he proved a rabid seeker for gold and a viceroyalty. He might have won converts to the fold of Christ by the kindness of his spirit; he gained the execrations of the good angels